Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 46, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 October 1840 — Page 4

VEYAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

The Coir Boys*

‘Look where yon are Going.’

DANK NOTE TABLE.

‘‘I’ll read you a matter deep and-dangerous, Full of peril and adventurous spirit.” Tho intervening period from the commence* ment of the year 177G to iho close of 73, was an eventful time for the infant Republic. They had declared their independence, had thrown off the yoke of Britain, and the time had now, arrived when, in the words of a patriot, it was to be seen ‘•whether American - had virtue enough to be free or not.” Tho year 73, was particularly distinguished for the evacuation of Philadelphia by the British, for several brilliant engagements -in thetenUd-field, which shed an undying lustre upon the American arms, and for the many bsndaof predatory ruffians who infested the forests in the vicinity of Now York, and *‘thc neutral ground.” They were composed of renegade lories and viltians of every description. They were fierce savages, verifying the assertion of the poet, •‘lie thatlovoanolhis country, loves nothing.” It was a balmy morning in Juno. The sun shone with intense brilliancy, and Iris burning rays were reflected from the armor of a solitary equestrian, who was wending his way from West Chester to Philadelphia. His demeanor stamped him at once as one of the brave sons of liberty. An air of determination and fearlessness was blended' with a humorish expression' which lirgered about his visage, upon which “middle ago Had slightly pressed her signet sage.” "Jove!” exclaimed he, “here is old Baker’s they told me of at Chester,” and sprung his jaded Rosemante; he soon dismounted at the door of a miserable inn, and giving his noble beast into tho hands of an attendant, made bis way into the interior of the dwelling, ' Tho landlord was alone. Our adventurer knew him for a staunch patriot, and greeted him accordingly. “Well, Baker,” said he, “is there any news stirring!” “None of consequence, sir, Aro yon going to the city !” “Yes. What is the distance!” “About five miles by the district road, but— * “But what pray!” “Why, the Cow Boys are as thick as blackberries. A land of twenty robbed two men yesterday, and only last Monday there was a man murdered outright.”

If you intend to marry—if you think your happiness will be materially increased and your interest advanced by matrimony, be sure and "look where you are going.” Join yourself with no woman who is selfish, for she will sacrifice you —with no one who is fickle, for she will become estranged—have nought to do with & proud one, for she will despise you—nor with an extravagant one, for she will ruin you. Leave a coquette to tho fools that flutter around her—let her own fireside accommodate a scold; and flee from a woman who loves scandle, as you would fly from tho evil one. “Look whero you arc going,” will sum it all op. Young ladies when you are surrounded by dashing men—when ihe tones of lovu and the words of compliment float out together—when you are excited by the movement of the whirling waltz, or melted by the tenderness of mellow music, arrest yourself in (ho rosy atmosphere of delight, and “look where you are going.” When a daring hand is pressing yours, or delicate tresses are lifted by him you fancy loves you; when the moonlight-invites to trusting, and the stars seem but to breathe innocence listen with caution to the words you hear—gaze into yourheart unshrinkingly, and “look where you're going.”

As a means of enabling the public to guard, in some measure, against losses by depreciated Bank paper, wo havo made out the following table, giving Iho rales of discount at Cincinnati and Louisville on Ihe notes of the various banks. It will be corrected weekly, from the papers of those cities:

Bank of Louisville, P* r Bank of Kentucky and Branches, Northern Bank of Kentucky and Branches, Savings Bank of Louisville, Otis Arnold &. Co’s checks on do. P“ r Hotel Company, ■ Old Bank of Kentucky, 2 per ct ms* Commonwealth Bank and Branches, s “**- South W estern Real Estate Bank, fraud.

KEXTUCXT.

Wisconsin. Bani'of Wisconsin, Green .Bay, — Bant of Mineral Point, 10 a 20 dii Fox River Hydraulic Company, 50 dii UISSOUK1. State Ranh of Uo. at St. Loots, & Br. par a 3 pren uum State Bani* and branches, [old issue] 40 a SO dis, do do do locwiisae] do Real Estate Ban*, . do nui. Government Treasury Notes, 85 dis. SPECIE. Silver, 4a5prem. AmericaQ Gold, . 5 a G pitm. Sovereigns, . dolls, ■ aSO Donbloons, Spanish, dolls. 16 a 17 0 do. Patriot, 16 a 16 SO English Guineas, $5 00 Louisd'ors, 4 00 a 15 50 Napoleons, . 00 Ten Guilder pieces, ‘ 00 Ten Thalers, 8 00 FrederieW’ros, 4 00

INDUKJ. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Madison, 1 di*. State Dank, , ■ * u Branches at New Albany, Madison and ■ Uswrenceburgh, ■ P? r All other Branches, 1 ow*

Bank or Cleveland, > 1|.d«* Bank of Maisillibn, M j ,s * Bank ofCtrclevillc, *• ”!*' Batik of Wooster, Bank of Xenia, U dis. BankofSanduiky, U tit*. DankofllamiUon,* 11 du. Bank of West Union, H du. Bank of Chilicothe, 11 tlis. Bank of Marietta, 11 dis. Bank of Mount Pleasant, II di*. Dank of NorWalx, U dis. Bank of Geauga* . 11 *Jis. Bank of Zanesville, - H tm. Belmont Bank of St. Clairsville, ' II di*. Bank of Steubenville, H d|s. Clinton Bank at Columbus, 11 dis. Columbian Bank of New Lisbon, 11 dis. Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, par Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, 31 dis. Commercial Bank ofSciota, II dis, Dayton Ban, ' 11 dis. Dayton.Mng, Company, 2a5 dis. Exchange Bank Cincinnati, 11-3 dis. Farmers &. Mechanics Bank SlcnbcaivUlc, 11*2 dis. Farmers Bank Canton, ' 20 dis. Franklin Bank Cincinnati, par Franklin Bank Coiambus, 11-2 dis. German Bank Wooster. ■ _ 11-2 dis, Granville Alexandrian society, 11-2 dis. Rutland Safety Society,. fraud Lancaster Ohio Bank, 11-2 dU. Lafayette Bank Cincinnati,' t par Manhattan Bank at Manhattan Ohio, . SO dis. Mechanics Sc. Traders Bonk Cincinnati, 11-2 kl Miami Exporting Company Cincinnati, ‘ ‘ par Muskingum Bank Putnam, 11-2 dis. Mtinroe Falls Mng:Company, doubtful Orphans Institute Bank, —— Ohio Rail . . * 50 dis, Ohio Life Insurance & Trust Company.‘ f par Urbana Bunking Company,, 1 1-3 uts. Western Reserve Bans at Warren, 11-3 dis. Union Bank of Exchange, Cincinnati, fraud

onto.

LOOK WELL TO YOUR BANK NOTES.

Counterfeit Dank Notes, on the different good banks, and fraudulent issues of post notes and other worthless paper, without capital or basis, are innumerable. 1

Impromptu.— By J. S. Esq. &-soldier of the Revolution, and long a citizen of Rome r N. Y., on hearing tho federalists call themselves whigi: 1 like the whiga of seventy-six, But not of thuiy~faur t I do not like their dirty (ricks, But hato them more and more. ■

When Tip’s Old Hat was New. When Tip’s old hat wa* new, the people used to eay, , The loudest of bis enemies, was a certain harry Clay, At “military chieftains” names he mo passion Preferring “war and pestilence,” when Tip’s old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, Dan Webster was tho roan, Best fitted in the old Bay Slate, to lead the federal clan, . Dan Webster now swears at our Mat, till all is black and blue, . ’Cause Mat, he waa a Democrat, when Tip s old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat waa new, I oft have heard it said, That very same old hat bad on it a COCKADL, Its color was jet BLACK, a fitting true Of Tip’s inveterate Federalism, when Tip s old

Counter rdf s.' INDIANA* Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bark.

5s. letter B. Very coarsely executed, purporting to be engraved by Murray, Draper, Kafrman As Co. 'Tbey can be detected by observiog that the letter a in Murray is omitted. State Bare or Indiana.

Will it be sol—An old lady in the western country, seriously asked' her husband if Harrison should be elected whether the fever and ague would longer prevail.

5b. dated Jan. 1,1339. Payable to G. W, Rathbone S. Merrill, Pres. John Ross, Cash. Can bo.detected fay observing the names of the engravers, W, Dane & Co. The genuine* were engraved by Rawdon; Wright, Hatch & Co., New York. The spurious bills have for a vignette, a man standing under a tree, with cattle, hoga,<Scc. la the distance, a view of locomotive, dec. The bank has never issued any bills bearing date Jan. 1,1859. lOe. The vignette of the genuine Tens is that of a Hunter on Horseback, while the counter- . feits have for a vignette a viety of a Steamboat, Ship, &c.20* end 100s altered from 5s. tbey may be readily detected by being clumsily altered, and by . having retained the heads of particular individuals on the notes, as all the fives hare—none of which heads are on the $30 or $100 bill-'. ■' The only $20. bill issued, has the Indiana State House for its main design, while that t f ■ the only $100 bill is a Roman soldier and matron. .The upper'and lower margin is cut otT the $5 in making the alteration.

bat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, be was John A JamV-friend, The Alien and Sedition laws a helping hand did lend, He was an ardent federalist, as Randolph full well knew, And Tip himself admilltd it, when Tip's old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, in the Slate called “Old Buckeye,” Old Tip be voted willingly, to introduce WHITE SLAVERY, And if the folks of that great State have kept - the records true, Tip was the took man's enemy, when Tip’s old bat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, as the records yet will tell. In Indiana, too, Tip signed a law to SELL FREE WHITE MEN into SLAVERY, because 'from them was due Money they .knew not how to pay, when Tip’s old bat was new.. When Tip’s old hat was new, Tip also signed a law. That poor men on: election day be counted not a

SITTINGS OP THE COURTS Jll the Court-Home in Kcray, Switzerland Cbunfy, la

CIRCUIT COURT. ■ > 2d Monday in April, ) 2d Monday in October

PROBATE COURT.

3d Monday in February, I Sd Monday In August, 2d Monday in May. -| 2d Moody inNovember. COUMISSIOSERS* COURT. ; • 1st Monday in January. I lit Moody in September. 1st Monday la March, I 1st Moody in November. 1st Monday in May. | : , .

The man stopped at a window and mused anxiously. At length ho said in asubdued Toice —"Baker I have been told that you are honest. I am pay-master in the army, and with me 1 have, several thousand dollars. Togo through the forest as I am now, would be an act of con* eliminate folly. Can you rig me with a poor horse and a countryman’s dress, with a wig and Quaker hall”

ADMINISTJRATOR’S NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given,'that the undersigned baa'taken out letters of Administration on the estate of Ezra SlaWeoh.deceased, late of Pleasant Township Switzerland County Indiana. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to tho said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, and those having claims against the same will please present them duly authenticated,for settlement —said estate is supposed to be solvent. . . SIMEON SLAWSON, l| Adm*r. Sept. 17 th, 1840—41c. ■ -

straw; He kept them from the ballot box, os tones always do, Unless they owned a home and lot, when Tip’s old bat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, young Adams had Tip sent As Minister to Columbia, our Slates to represent; But when JACKSON got the helm of state the first thing that bo know. He said “Old Tip come hack again, when Tip’s

"Yea iMajor, I have the very things. If you’ll como this way I’ll show you,” In a few minutes .Major Burton roturned, having undergone a complete metamorphosis. A pair of homespun breeches, drab coat, aiid broadbrimmed beaver, had superceded hia military equipage, every trace of which had disappeared, and his soldcrliko bearing had given placo to the detnuro and quiet deportment of tlto honest Quaker. Albeit his bold eye flashed from under the broad brim of his upper integument, and sadly belied the meek disposition which it became him to assume. The money was carefully deposited in a pair of saddle bags, which were thrown across the saddle, and Maj. Burton mounted.

KENTUCKY. Dark op Louisville, Louisville Kv.

5s. .Idler G, payable to R. MiIUbin, dated Oct. * ,6th 1833. The signatures aro very well cxe- . cuted, but'the engraving is course, and the ink much pater than in the genuine notes. There are also others of the same denomination made payable.to W. Nisbitt, which resemble the above fa most respects, except that the ink is darker than in the true notes. They may easily be delected on a slight examination. Bane op Kentucky.

GROCERY STORE.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the cili■tana of SwilttctpIoaJ ovunly, and the pnblio generally, that be has on hand and is now opening at the old stand of Matthias Madary on Ferry street, opposite tho Market space, in Yevay, an extensive assortment of

10DIIUHA, Clinton and Port Hudsoi, at Jackson, : 60 dii. .New Orleans City Banks, * ' . par mssissirn... Agricultural Bank Natchez, 35 a 50 dis. Planters Bank do. Commercial Bank Natchez, 25 Natchcz.Post-Notes. 75 di*. Natchez Rail Road,_ 75a80(li*. Miss, Shipping Company, 75 a 80 dis. Grand Gulf railroad &, Banking Co., CO a 75 dU. West Feliciana do. do, do. 50 dis. Commercial Bank of Manchester, 50 dii. do. do. . Rodney, 75 dis. Commercial Railroad and Banking Company. Vtclubnrg, 50 a 75 dts. Bank of Vicksburg, 60 a 75 dii. Vicksburg Water Works & Banking Co. 60 a 75 dis. City of Vicksburg Post Notes, no sale" Lake Washington, - 75 a 80 dis. Commercial Rank, Columbus, . 30 a 50 di*. Tombigbec, 90 dii. Union Bank at Jackson, Post Notes, 75 dis. do, payable at sight, 75 dis. Bank of Fort Gibson, 30 a 50 dis. Citizens Bank Madison County, ~ 75 a 80 dis. Chickasaw Land Bank, 75 a 80 dis. All other banks of this State are worthless.

old hat was new* When Tip’s old bat was now, the British sought . i’ o’erturn Our noble land of liberty, our towns end cities

GROCERIES,

20s. letter A, payable to II. S. Todd, June 10, 1625, signed G. C. Gwal limey, Cashier, John I Jacob, President, It is badly, executed, much lighter than the genuine note, and very imperfect in each of the devices. The figure of the Indian on the left end is much lighter and. imperfect, particularly about the head. The word .belter is shorter, and the note about one-eighth of an inch shorter than the genuine, and the filling badly done. It will be easily detected by good judges. Northern Banc op Kevtcckt.

“Good morning, Baker. Take good care of ray beast.” “I will,” shouted the worthy landlord, “and luck be with you.” The Major rode on in silence, and thus communed with’himself: “This iaindeetf making a virtue ot necessity; to be compelled to ride this sorry jade.” It was a transformation indeed, and no one would have supposed him any other thau a peaceful and harmless Quaker, lie had proceeded about a mile into the forest, and was turning a short angle in the road, when he was commanded in a stentorian voice to “stand!” Two men were near him, as villanous looking beings as one may often look upon. Squalid wretchedness'was depicted upon every feature, and in a voice rendered hollow by misery, they demanded his money. “Alas! my friends,” said our gentle Quaker, “1 have but little filthy lucre, yet even ihal littlc I will bestow upon thee if thou demandcst it. But friend, release my beast, and fear not that I shall attempt to escape thee. Why dost thou pursue this course, ruining both the-body and that immortal part that dieth noil I would that ye would cleave unto some honest calling—but if ye will imbrue your hands in the blood of your fellow men, join the forces of your country and—“Look here, you infernal hypocrite!” shouted one of them, “stop your lingo! Give us your money, and curse your preaching.” Tho Quaker fumbled first in one pocket and then in the other; producing some change he handed it out to them in silence. They eyed the paltry sum with looks in which chagrin and wrath struggled for mastery. “Three fips and four coppers! Begone!” and bestowing two or three kicks upon the old horse, which merely started him into a gallop, they dashed through the tangled waste of underwood, and were soon beyond the ken of the honest Quaker, afiatfllaj. Burton of tho continental army, lie sobered his animal into a patient trot more becoming bis garb, and whistling os he went for want of thought, be soon entered the city in safely, and with his comrades in amis bad many a hearty laugh at his adventure with the Cow Boys,

consisting, in part, of Teas, Loaf and New Or leans Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel, Pep’ per, Alspice, Ginger, Tobacco, Cigars, dec. dice.

Alfa an assortment of choice • Foreign and Domestic

LIQUORS, consisting of Brandy, Hum, Gin, Wine, Whiskey, tc., all of which ho offers for sale low for cash or approved country produce. The farmers of Switzerland county generally, are invited to call and examine the Groceries, and hear his terms.

burn, Then in tho hottest of tho fight, what then did oldTipdol 1 ‘ * Jbtign hu poll and hie away, when Tip’s old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, the Senate of our land ■ Voted a silver mcd&Ho each bravo man m comBot Tip was* not bo honored, the records prove it true, Tip’s name was tlricken from the roll, when Tip’s old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, ho asked ths Buckeye folk To elect him as their Governor —indeed it is no

20s. letter 'D, dated Oct. 1, 1833. Vignette, a roan in a sitting posture, with a female kneeling and offering flowers or something ofjhe very coarse, plate new, and -not even an attempt at copying the genuine. They can easily be detected by observing that the signatures have been marked.out in fine hair marks, which are not covered in the signing. Northern Banc,Kt,, Branch at Louisville. 3s.. Pay to T. Anderson, dated Aug. 10, 1838, M. T, Scott, Cashier. Paper light and engra- '■ Ting faint; otherwise calculated to deceive, ouio. Bank or Cleveland, Ohio.

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

Buckeye folk To elect him as their Governor —indeed it is no

mcmoxti Detroit City Bants, lOaSS Bank of River ilainn, Monroe, do; Solvent country [chartered] Bants, 25 to 50 Joint stock, Safety FumLand W>ld Cat, - no sole ILL) KOI S. State Bank of Illinois and its Branches, . 11-2 dis. Bank of Illinois and branches, Shawneetown,' 11-2 dis. Bank of Cairo, 5a 10 dts. Illinois Savings Bank, - fraud Manufacturers’ nnd Miners’ at Jackson, ’ fraud Merchants and Planters Bank at Chicago, • frond ALABAMA. State Bank and branches, . JO dis. All other solvent Banks, ’ ■ ‘ do,' _ . raNKSILVAKU, Philadelphia City Banks, par a 3 prero. Pittsburgh banks, is a 2 - Country banks, . par TEKKEE9BE. ■* Banks of Tennessee nnd branches, 71-3 dis* Planters’Bank and branches, 7 1-2 dis. Union Bank and branches, 7 1-2,dis. Ycatmnn, Woods and Co. ■ 1 7 1-3 dis. VIBOIKIA, > Bank of Virginia nnd branches, par Farmers’ Bank of Virginia and branches, - par Valley Bank and branches, par Northwestern Dank of Va. at’Wheeling, par Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank at do, ’• ' • par and branchdV, par NEW TOIC,

EDWARD HOUSTON. Vevay, Sept. 24,1840. 42tf

Boot and Shoe Making.

joke— ■ . Bat Tip got bnt four thousand votes, ’twas all that hecoulddo, . Of almost fifty thousand polled, when Tips old bat was new. Whfin Tip’s old hat was new, in the county he resides, Tip wanted to be ’Semblyman and Congress man besides, But the people said “No, no, old Tip, we surely can’t lake you,” old Tip was left at home, when Tip’s old bat was new. When Tip’s old hat wa« new, when yet a “nice Tip joined lb a ABOLITIONISTS, that mischief making clan. And Tippy still belongs to them—alasl U is loo

THE undersigned, who for three pn years occupied tho establishment 6 I . occupied by Chas, Tbiebaud, takes this method of returnWb ing his thanks to his customers

20s. altered from Is.' The figure 20 in a large die is.impressed in 7‘places, and very clumsily done. This bank has never issued any $20 hills. Bank or Granville.

and the public generally, for the tibcrol share of palranago extended to him. Ho has removed to the shop lately occupied by C. W. Gray As Co., fronting the market street, where he will at all times keep on band a complete assortment of Boots Shoes, coarse and fine, womens’ and childrens shoes, at the lowest prices. Alt Boots and Shoes made in bis cstabliscmcnt will be of Eastern and Cincinnati stock, and will be mended gratis when ripped, lie hopes by close application to business, and a desire to please the public, to merit a share of public patronage.

3s. no lettet: Various dates. Vignette, a Steamboat and Kail-Road Cars. On the right band margin, an Indian figure in a i tan ding posture, with bow unstrung. Commercial Bank of Cincinnati.

true. As Tippy did in days of yore, when Tip’s old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat was now, he swore by all that’s holy, He’d free each negro of tho land whose head he caw was woolly; His friends deny it at the aouth, but in the north point you ... To what old Tip was heard to say, whan Tip’s old hat was now. When Tip’s old hat was new, tho present whigs were lories, (All surely cannot now be right in these men’s upper stories] They call themselves the Democrats, a title most

IDs. letter A, payable to John \V. Wales, dated . May 4tb, 1837, signed J. Si Armstrong, President, W. S. Hatch, Cashier, and engraved by - Underwood; Bald do Spencer. The signatures are tolerably well executed. The counterfeits may be easily detected by noticing the plate, the bank having issued none of this description: in the centre of the note, at the top, is a vignette of Williain the Fourth, and on the right and left are female figures, the former seated, bolding a sheaf of wheat, and the latter standing, with a cap of liberty in her right hand.

F. J. GEORGEL; 26tf

May 23,1S40.

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,

Bentley's aiiscellany gives the following illustration of Irish combaiivenees: *Och! murtbcr! Nino o’clock at Bonnybrook fair, and a divtl a fight yet! Will any body have the kindness lo tread on the tail of my coot.’ .

There axe counterfeit* on nearly every bank, in the Slate of Ohio, and persona cannot be too cautious In taking them.

C. Thxclmnd and X. Haskell.

"All you farmers go for Harrison, I suppose,” said a merchant to a friend of ours from the country. "No sir, we go fur no man with a ring in hi* nose,” was the reply.

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

ILLINOIS. Dame or Illinois, Shawsektowh, III.

20?. payable lo IV. C, Doyle, dated Aog. 4* 1839. On the left hand end of the note, around a circle, are the word* “$100,000 own* by the State.”—The paper and engraving are in good imitation of the genuine. Tbo signatures of the President and Cashier are rather badly done. Bank of tbo United States, 10s. new plate, letter A on both.j/nds; signed for J. Cowperthwaito, cash., S. Mason; for N.. Biddle, pres., G, W. Fairman. The comer vignette of the banking house is tolerably well executed, bat the bead on the end wf the bill arc coarsely engraved.

Not Bad.—As the great British Whig procession was moving into Charlestown, on Thursday shouting and yelling like mad dogs', one of the Bunker Hill democrats remarked—"That he hoped they wouldn't burn the (own before they got through, os they did the last time they were here.”— Botton Pott.

untrue, And one which they did ecorn lo bear, when Tip’s old hat was new. When Tip’s old hat was new, it was then very lartin. There lived no truer patriot than our own Hltle -Martini He’s still the same Republican, unflinching, tried and true, He proved himVolf in olden time, when Tip’s old hat was new. Come then, ye friends of liberty, north, south, and east and west, Rally aronnd Viit Boris's cause, —jo know it is the beet,— And then we’ll triumph o’er the foe, juet as we used to do, When Jicieos was elected «UU, when Tip’s ' old hat was new.

City Banks, SalOprem. Country Banks, SaSprem. Mechanics' k Traders' Bank, Albany, fraud aiavLuto, Baltimore City Banks, paraSprem. Country-Banks, -2 dis. JLOIIDi. Southern Life Insurance and Tnut Company, St Augustine, 25 a 50 dU. Ail other solvent Banks, . 30 a 50 dis. oroxou. All Solvent Banks, 10 a 50 dis. SOUTH CAXOUSA. Charleston City Bonk? , B a 71-2d is. Country Banks, do. do. boxth CS10U51. Bank of Cape Fear 5 a 7 1-2 dii. All other solvent Banks, do. HXW KKGL1HD. Boston City Banks, 2a 5 prem. AllothenoIvcntBanks, par a2 prem. caium. , Montreal City -Ranks, 23 dn. Quebco do, 25 dis. Bank of Upper Canada, at Toronto, 96 dl*. Mechanics'Banks, Montreal, fraud Ottawa Bank, do. fraud Mechanic's Bunk, St, Johns fraud

Wiachell, the Yankee, tells of a boy in Vermont, whose mother could pot send him to pick up chips, because his feet were so large that he trod on them all.