Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 18, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 May 1857 — Page 1

THE INDTlMiliililLLE.

OUR|SATJVK lAJtD-ITS JFBOSPBHITT.

TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, OR1

[ONE DOLLAR IN'ADVANCE

YEVAY, INDIANA; WEDNESDAT. MAY 6, 1857,

m. XL—NO; 18.

SERIES FOR 1857.

THE INDIANA REVEILLE, IS F99LI6HBD EVBHY WEDNESDAY, ; BY FREDERICK JT. WALDO.

[Forth# laitiiu EavtUl#. Tho Bachelor's Experience. 'Twai oq a lovely summer** nijhl When first 1 came to view the light; When all the folks were wrapt in aleep Into the world I took a peep. The people all In friendly chat Now talked of Uus and then of that. And now they sang their aoriga of mirth Acd cracked their jokea about my birth. V 'Twis scarce a year till I could walk, Nor more than two till 1 could talk— And how it made my father glad To hear me apeak and call him dadl He aaid, of all the boys, be guess'd, To (ell the truth, 1 wss the beat; And that 1 might not be a fool He early started me to school. I got among a crowd of boys, Who laughed and talked and made a noise; But atilt 1 learned to read and spell, And got my lessons very well. But soon my school-boy days were passed, And 1 was called to leave my class, And indeed it was no harm,} 1 learned to labor nn the farm. Forbears 1 toiled through thick and thin, 'Till I arrived at sweet sixteen, When, lor a fresh supply of knowledge, My father sent me off to college. This was (o me? an awful change, Although j’CU may not think U strange: Pur sudden changes you will find Often change a penjn's mind. But with a light and cheerful heart 1 1 left the hoe, sod plow, and cart. And tried to walk in wisdom's ways, That I might earn my Maker's praise. I studied hard bilb night and. day; And as 1 toiled along my way Many a treasure did 1 find, To bcanlify my youthful mind. I was so bashful at the first, ■ 1 often thought my heart would burst, And often I my lips would bile When 1 was called up to recite. 1'vc often heard it said of old That practice makes a person bold; As lime rolled on 1 bolder grew, And soon believed that it was true. Sometimes we’d take an evening walk, And to my friends l'd gaily talk; I often sought the house of prayer, And heard God's word expounded Ihete.

Tbs follpwingia an extract from s letter of R. 8. Calhoun] missionary, la the last number of tho Bibliotheca Sacra: —

The ■ Cedars of Lebanon. 1

This famous historian thus speaks of the influence of Romanism on nations:

MaoaoJjV Judgment on Rome.

Lake Pish.

The IIoq Cholera. —The Louisville Courier says that this epidemic among hogs still continues its ravages. At one distillery in Aurora, from the first of August to the twenty-fourth of October, 1,245 have died. At the distillery in Pittsburg since the 18th of October, 2,570. Mr. Pate, of Rising Sun, lost 500; Mr. Sumner, of Covington, 500; Messrs. Gaff, of Aurv r.t, 4,546. At Now/Richmond, since the disease *mado its appearance, 10,435 have died, and in the vicinity of Aurora 0,000 havadieJ. .Making au aggrtjjiif, so far as accounts have been re- ]} of 60,000 bogs, valued a.* 6300, 000.. And whqn fatted would have beau worth 8650,000.

Tho numbers, varieties ami excellent quality of the. lake fish are worthy of notice. It is, believed (bat to fresh waters known can' in any respect- bear comparison. .They are; with some exception*, of the same kinds io- all the lakes.—Those fonntTIn Lake Superior and in the 8trait of St. Mary, are of the best quality, owing to the cooler , temperature'or the water. Their quantities are surprising, and apparently so inexhaustible, as to warrant tbe belief, that were a population of millions to inhabit the lake shores, *-they .worll furnish an ample supply of (Iris arlH$ of food, withont any/sensible diminnutidu'. There are several kinds found in- Lake Superior, and some of tbe most delicious quality, that are not found in the lakes below, is tbe sisqnoelle and. mnekwaw, which grow to the weight of eight or ten pounds, ■ The salmon and some others are found in Ontario, but not above the Falls of Niagara.

"During the last three centuries, to stunt the growth pf the human mind has been her chief object. Throughout. Christendom, whatever advance has been made in knowledge, in freedom, in wealth, and in the arts- of- Itfei, has been in inverse proportion to her: power. The loveliest and most fertile provinces of Europe have, under her rule, been sank in poverty, in political servitude, and in intellectual torpor; while Protestsdt countries, once proverbial for sterility and barbarism, have been turned* by .skill and industry into gardens, and can boast of a long list of heroes and statesmen, philosophers and poets. Whoever, knowing what Italy and Scotland naturally are, and what, four hundred yean ago, they actually were, shall now compare the country around Rome with the country around Edinburgh will bo able to form some judgmeut as to tbe tendency of Papal domination. The descent of Spain, once the rim among monarchies, to the lowest dep:;.s of degradation—the deration of Holland, in spite of many natural disadvantages, to a position such as no Commonwealth so small has ever reached, teach the same lesson.

“The region of (be Cedar*—-lea hours ride south-east from iTriboli—is hot far from 7000 feet above 1 (he level of the'sca, and is sorroondcd OnlthhnoHb, east, and sooth by a still higher range pfmonntaius. It is open towards the * west, and; looks down upon a vast mass’d ragged mountains, and heyohd them to the ‘great and wide-tea.' The scenery is most majestic and impressive, ’ . j '' /-V*’ ‘ : The soil in which the Cedars grow, is of a limestone quality) and so exceedingly rough and stony as td be entirely unfit for the plow. The whole region aronnd is covered deep with enow, usually from early in December to the middle ot April. But though the snow; is so abundant the. cold is not so intense' as, foe instance, in New England,* This region around the Cedars is too cold for rain, and hence almost (he entire discharge from the clouds is in the form of mow, while at the same time, as far as I cm judge, from the reports of the people inhabiting the nearest village, the ice is far less than with yon, thus indicating a less degree of cold. ■ The Cedars are fowiin number. I have been counting them to he about four hundred. Our actual count was three, hundred and ninety-five.: Many of them are two feet, a less number three feet ami even four' and five feet in j diameter.—Several of them are from six to ten feet. One that 1 measured this morning is forty feet in circumference, say * two feet above the gronpd, A little higher it sends forth five immense branches, each from three to fivo feet in diameter, which shoot up almost perpendicularly, thus in reality conpigling five trees of great size. Many nf the cedars are doable, and a few even triple and quadruple; that is. from one root apparently,, there grow up two or more trees, united as one for a few feet; and then separated by a slight divergency, thus forming independent trunks, straight and beautiful.; - t As to the age' of these trees, I do nat know that history says much. In a chip two inches thick I baVe counted, to day, sixty circles; which ■! believe you, who know better about stich matters, would make equal to sixty years. A tree of six feet in diamtilcr, according to this calculation, would be nearly |100 years eld. But as the chip alluded tp indicates a very flourishing growth ap'd as the yearly increment becomes less 4* the .tree increases in age and size, it is’quite probable that a tree of six feet in diameter may be 2000 years old. At this rate, the; giant tree mentioned above has; probably. breasted the tempests of more than 4000 winters; thn» making its origiii nearly;cotemporary with the flood. have, been in the- habit of enttipg their names on these larger trees. Obe date I find, as far hack as 1678,' at wbtqh time ;aa appears, the circumstance of thdtrea mnstharejbeen nearly -as at present. *j From such data aa these wo must inevitably refer their origin to a remote - v

TTv* For Term* of Advertising, Subscription, Ac., M# tail column on fourth pig#.

BUSINESS CARDS.

I. o, O. F.

INDIANA LODGE/ NO. 126, I.— O.O. P., meets every Wednes-sSgg day Evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall

Building, Veray, Indisn*. G. H. Rookes, Sec*y. I Joint F. Doatt, N. O. Jnsx Tun, Tress. 10. S. Waldo, V. G.

DR, J. W. MURPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

fc5“Tho Buffalo Courier leams from a gentleman -who came in from Concord yesterday, that manycallle are dying from starvation in that town. The bay is entirely consumed, and none can be purchased.id the vicinity at any price. Some of the farmers have come iuto the city for corn, to keep their stock alive. Xu several towns in Cattaraugus county, cows, arc said to be dying for want of food. The snow stilt ties upon the ground, the roads are-almost impassable, and, ns the bay, straw and grain, aru exhausted, there is no alternative for the farmers but to anffor their ca;tie to die. This is a sad state of things for the season of the year.

Mr. STERLING, Svrltterlmnd County, Indiana.

P L. COVRVOISIER ,

DKALZa in • • 0$ (Sooils, (Srottrirfl, & {Jroinuc, Mam Street, Vevay, Ind.

Tha following is a very partial list 'of a few of the prominent varieties: ■ The sturgeon, whitefish. Mackinac arid salmon trout, muscalunje, pickeral, pike; perch, herring, white, black and rock bass, cat, pout, eel pont, bull-bead, roach, sun-fish, dace, sucker, carp, mullet, biJIGsh/awordfish, bull-fish, stone-corner, aliecp’a-hoad, gar,

ROBERT N. LAMB,

ATTORNEY A CQVNBBIiiOU AT LAW,

VEVAV, INDIANA, '• WILL promptly atlend.to business in the Common Flees arid Circuit Court. Vevay, Ind. - . - matll-lf

"Whoever passes in Germany from a Roman Catholic to a Protestant Principality; in Switzerland, from a;Roman Catholic to a Protestant Canton; in Ireland from a Roman Catholic to a Protestant County, finds that he has passed from-a lower to higher grade of civilization. On the other side of tbe Atlantic the same law prevails.

The lamprey eel is found in all, but the common eel is found in neither of the lakes, nor ill any of thoir tributaries except one. ' . . •' •- ‘ : '

Small Silver,— One of tbs interesting features of tbs United States coinage op* erations of late'yoara is that of smaller silver coins, which.by. the recent action of Congress will hereafter form the principle part of our currency, in lieu of the old Spanish coins. ' Of the now.coins, over twenty-five .millions in value have been coined during the fparrears 1858 1850, and the product of domestic silver is now over8300,000 annually. The how coins having legal value five to ten per cent, below their value as metal, will not be absorbed or lessened hereafter for export or for manufacturing purpose,— Penntylvanian.

Tho weight to which seme. of .these‘attain is not exceeded by any other inland fresh waters, except the Mississippi; The fish seem' to ■ be more namerdas some yeara than'others, and likewise of better quality. -The kinds best for pickling and export are the white-fish, Mackinac and salmon trout, stnigcbn and pickerel. The fisheries at; which those are caught are al'Mackinac/at several points in each of the four straits, tbo southeast part of-Lake Superior, Saginaw Bay and Fort Gratiot, ' 'j'he mode of taking them is insoinosaad gill nets, and the trout with hooks.

FRANCIS ADKINSON,

ATTORNEY if COUNSELOR AT LAW,

VEVAV, INDIANA. WILL give prompt attention lb oil legal business that may be entrusted to bis care. Office, in Treasurer’s office, jell

. “The Protestants of the United States have left far behind them the Roman Catholics of Mexico, Font and Braz'd. The Roman Catholics of JUower Canada remain inert, while tbo-whole continent around ithom is in a ferment with Protesactivity and enterprise. The French have doubtless shown-an ’energy and an intelligence which, oven when misdirected have justly entitled them to be called a great people. Bot this apparcnt exception, when examined,' will’ be found - to confirm the rule; for in no country that is called Roman Catholic has the Roman Catholic Church, during.several genera* tians, possessed so little authority as in France.” '

DEVriSX’KY.

in urn. UK-J. W. BAXTER will corlinfWMMoHLufc to practice in Vevay, the first Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tucsdaj, and Wednesday,of each month. Nov. 10,’33. 21-tf.

WIU.LIM FAUl.KXER, iastTAcniRER'or ■ . Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Gears, Collars, Names, &c., Ac., Pike etrat, Veeay, Indiana, KEEPS constantly on hand a general assortment of Saddlery, of his own man* ufacture. . - marlSlf

0Cr Among thepatents recently issue)!, we notice the following to citizens of In.* dianal . ■ , .

Sugar from tho Sorghum.

; At tho last meeting of the Farmer’s Club, New York, there was a statement made in respect to the cultivation of (he Imphy or -African sugar-cane, including the Chinese sugar-cane, winch is of groat interest to our agriculturists, now engaged in the experiment of producing their own sugar. Mr. Wray, of Natal, Sqyth Af ricia, stated to the meet log that}, be hid dtscovered r growing wild on riitf'Southwest coast of Caflfraria, sixteen different varieties of tho millet, resembling in every respect the Chinese sugar cane. . It is the favorite food of cattle. The juice pressed from the pith of this plant is.more purely saccharine than the Chinese millet, and therefore is much better sailed for making sugar. Five varieties, of this plant are adapted -to bar climate, reaching their maturity in the coarse of the summer. Several specimens of sugar,', made from the. African millet, were exhibited to the meeting, haying much the appearance of dry maple sugar. • We have seen some of the sugar,- and also a bottle of the molasses,' and > they both appear to be of on excellent quality,

To Mere no Butterfield, of Indianapolis, for improved preparation of sugar, called table manna.

And many ups and downs I had— Some were good'and some were bad; But of them now I shall not speak— To tell them all 'twould take « week. Here for six .years and something more My mind was stored jwith’ precious lore; Learning that would in future time Adorn and beautify my mind. Al length my college days were o’er, And I must leave forevermore - That place where did ray mind expand And soar from chi*dhood up to raau. But still ray pleasures must no| end, Per now 1 bare a fallbful frieep, _ That'll go with me through peace or strife In all the changing scenes of life,. . * And when this raortil life is o’er, 'Twill upward wUhlmy spiriisour, To where in'heavpn's glorious realms,. The Son of Man-forever dwells. ,y. ; ' Bulshould I ,take a downward flight 1 Into that dark eternal night, It there may prove to be a curse. ■ z^Dy making my condition worse. But 1 am tarablinefrom my ta’.e, ■ And bock to it HiU 'quickly sail;; Joy and sorrow on earlh-are equal; 1 As 1 will show you iq the sequel. ■ I now no lonrer’cduld remain, v To bask in pleasures feckless train; For Cupid drew his poison’d dart, And shot it Bl.my BODle'heart. 1 : For years I slrovc to stand ray ground, And tried to heal the bleeding wound, But interference did bat prove, - Thai I was almost dead in love. • When Cupid bends his awful bow. Perhaps for weal instead of woe; His victim soeit will feel the smart Of-Cupid’s arrow, in bis heart. - It was right funny, r declare, 1 To see me caught in such a saate; But as I could not Cupid slop, I thought I would the question pop. How I got through I need not tell, But if l bad succeeded well Yon could not in my wrinkled face The marks of disappointment trace. For lore it is a killing thing, And when U fails it leaves a sting That often makes tbe proudest heart Bow beneath its painful smart. Since fortune has not favored me Like others whom 1 often see, With what I have I’ll be content 'Till life’s poor transient night is spent. For now ray hair is turning grayl My teeth beginning to decay! And fast l*m sinking to that bourne, From wheace no person can return. I soon shall leave this dying world, And in the silent grave be hurled; I've run my earthly race, No stone shall mark my resting place. And now, kind reader, fare thee well! I've told you all 1 bad to tell; And ne'er another vaunting word From this old bacbeler shall he beard, Divio Oiituu, Blossom Hill, Ky.

To James Hemmigton, of Richmond, for improvement in the apparatus for feeding fuel to furnaces. To Thomas A. Dugdale, of Richmond, for improvement in washing machines. • To George W.'Penmaon, of North Vernon, for impro vement in self releasing doors of cotton presses.

——>The Indianapolis <Sentine> says of the action of the Trustees of the Insane Hospital in regard to re-opening the Hospital: At the meeting on.Tuesday the discussion upon the future policy of the Trustees was warm and exciting. It was estimated that it would cost about $875 per month to pay the salaries of the officers and assistants, which the Board are bound to pay. .It was proposed and determined that patients should be recieved [sic] at the Asylum, the counties sending bearing that expense <pro rata>, in addition, to the cost of provisioning them. If Marion co. only sent her 16 patients, it may cost about $60 per month for each one. As the number increased, the cost for sustaining each patient would be lessened, until, if the entire number of patients that were in the Asylum should be sent back by the various counties of the State, it would not exceed from $12 to $15 for each one.; And those counties that are desirous of making this arrangement, can correspond with Dr. Athon upon the subject, who is authorized to receive and dispose of all such applications. It will be remembered then, that the greater the number sent the less will be the expense for each patient, for the expense of the officers and assistants will be the same for a small number as a large. ~~~~~~~

F. J . WALDO,

Xtrospaptr, Book anb 3ob printer,

S. E. Cunwrof Main and Ferry £tr«cn, VBVAY, INDIANA.

A LI. kinds of Prinling neatly executed, at abort notice, and on Ugunoit, reasonable terms. A large supply of IjHoa, Mortgages, Notes, and all kinds of Justices* Ulanks, always on bann. . , martS-tf

Cohsuuptios.—Dr. Marshall Dali, an eminent Epglisli physician, says : "If 1 wore seriously ilj of consumption, I would live out of doors day and night, except in rainy weather or midwinter; then 1 would sleep in an unplasterod log house.” Ho 'soys that , consumptives want air,' not air, not medicated air—plenty -of meat and' bread. “Physic has no notriment, gasping for air cannot curb yon monkey'capors in a gymnasium cannot curb ybu, and stimulants cannot can) yon.”

nirACH SMITH SHOP !

f ftHR subscriber continues to carry on the M. BtacksmUhing Business alike aarae old stand on Ferry street, where all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to. - • ST Particular attention paid to making Day Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc.,'etc. A-continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. jy30 . / JOSEPH JAGERS..

jll UUN EKY

The Insane Asylum to be Re-opened. We learn on good authority, that th Trustees of the Hospital for the Insane, at their meeting on Tuesday evening, passed a resolution authorizing the reception of patients, as heretofore, on condition, the counties will pay sixty dollars for each patient, per month, for their care and support. No official declaration of this order has yet been handed us, but we presume our information in regard to it is entirely correct. If so, the privilege thus given the counties is of doubtful value. The opening of the asylum to patients upon the payment of their necessary expenses, by the counties, would be a real benefit that can hardly be valued too highly. But cumbering it with a condition that imposes an enormous tax, will, we fear, make it useless. Sixty dollars a month, or two dollas [sic] a day, for each patient, would make the cost to this county, with its sixteen patients, over <ten thousand> dollars a year. That sum it is utterly impossible for the county to pay, and we doubt if any county can accept the terms, however much they might desire to do it. The authorities will he compelled to provide, though in a far less effective manner than could be done at the Asylum, for the patients at some other place. Why the terms should be fixed so high, we do not understand. The estimate, in the Supertendent’s [sic] report, puts the cost of each patient at about per week, less than onethird of the sum now asked. Why it should cost so much more now, than when the State provided the expenses, we can't see.—<State Journal>. ~~~~~~~

And Fancy Goods. MADAM, E. MICHOT, French Milliner, has now open a Fashionable Store.'jVj on Main street, where sbe keeps all of Bonnets, Cars, Head Dresses, Fujwem, Ribands, $c., $c. She will make Dresses’, Mantles of all kinka, Embroidered Dresses, and Sacks for children. ap22 ; 6ra

A T . 7. Timet say filial in 1852 a few grains of wheat were found in the torabs of sorao mummies In the Scmth of Prance, which were supposed to.be two UibuHrtrtili years' old.—fW'grains wera flamed, end produced 1200 to l,an eapfmmV yield) The '£orerriment thought the matter of enough importance (9 (aka it in hand. aud caltivato tbis extraordinary wheat. ; The redult is that CQOugh has already been produced (cf plant vory many farms,-andjjive the wheat % diffusion all oyer.the:country, <i- = -*■ v)Im r.i

A Noveu Effect op the, Drkd Stott the Recorder’s Court, of Chicago, an Saturday, Alexander Price,-. John Williams, John Taylor, and Alfred Nicholson/ all colored; were arraigned bn a charge of chieken i stealing. - Their counsel urged that as the negro hadbeen, tin-, der the Bred Scott ruling, declared to be only % "chattel,The-could no. more’be gnilty of; larceny than a baseband*upon this ground they demanded 4he release ol the defendants. Thejconrt promptly overruled the plea; but the jury coincided with the ‘and bronghtiu a verdict of "not gniUy. undor th’o Drod Scott decision;"-• -Unless 1 ’the 1 "Supreme Gonrt-hasten to reverse their unjust'roll ug i every hen-roost inlho 'country-will soda bo in jeop» j&j Journal.

F. A. BOEBNEB,

TVnlch Maker and Jeweller

MAIN iraCET, TEVaV, INDIANA, Respectfully informs the public that be bat Just opened a store on %rjv Main street, in P. Dufout's building,(TvA where be intends keeping on hand ny t «/ Jeneral assortment of .Watcucs, Clocks and xwsuir.

r.- . .... American State, Connell of Mlaaouii, - The sixth section of the American State Council or Missouri was held at 6l. Louis on Wednesday! the 15th irist. A plan for the efficient organization, of the party throughont the State was.agreed upon, and a central executive committee appointed. \ . Mr. Brccecnridge, from the Commit-, tco on Resolutions, reported a scries of resolutions incorporating those which were adopted at the recent session ,of the State Council of Kentucky, A resolution was jndopted requesting the immediate reorganization of the subordinate Councils throughout the State, and urging all who endorse th<j principles of the American party to exert all the means in their power toward securing their ultimate triumph. A feeling of hopefulness and encourage; moul was manifested in the proceeding* of the Council no less than a stern determination to battle on through good'or ill fortune until the attainment, of a glorious American victory.

\ Bruddey; Bacon t (hink*,, ihe.^'eowic which ia how! close io Ida 'erf causes the Weme)y‘cblo : Hp “Ifeo' d pi hidn , ho wo vo ry th at the J 'erf is inno danger, as all : the ■ proUbet mado’*bOut’da wu|d comin| tbaneend: are jUdomfor 16 star de. wimmin an* cbiWor.’f con* eludedcbis, last remarks concerning i“de comic” by a fitting ■ scriptural quotation: ‘•Dis is de:taod'a'doin*ar ai t’ IteTnarvlea-h-ohf eyeaj > r '

ICT Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. apM-tf

Atienllon, smokers & Gbewers I

S. H. MARTIN, -.VourA- Eait earner af Ferry and Main Streeta, IS still receiving and opening a fine tot of Imported and Domestic Cigars, and keeps constantly on hand a gen--a**® ■oral assortment of the best * Virginia Chewing Tobacco, Which will be sold wholesale and retail on the most reasonable terms. '

: P asioAbOot 1 Wheat.— The. Sri-Louis Intelligencer of Moudsy sayiM • m-T - A ycry'siiddea and entirely'inexpcctcd rise’baa taken place in 'wheat." This xesuit* from tha general disaster attending the wheat crop' this year; The- extraordinary cbltTand' unfavorable- eeaxon.'has deal roycd man/hnndred thousand’ acre* of wheal that aJew weoks smbewasprbmisingenoUghJ that'some veryheavy^vheat'oonsuining'prolphfetio St, ; Uonia’iS "gOodwhitb’’ It ‘"will he time then for cbme;

IT Country Mercbants are invited to call «nd examine for Ibemielves, before purchasing ■else where, as I will sell to them as cheap as the cheapest. N. fi. Nothing but Cigars and Tobacco kept for sale at Ibis establishment. VcTay, Aug. 20,185G.

f VO^A r gentleman (ho ruraldii* tri cU,T Record,i rigid’ th 6 £ Metnphi t nl Is • tin; cAme to‘thaTcitj'8ri£!dris’(6. kh6w it 4 \Jee mVB od-hanan'' '• waa'eIe&6dv,Pn»iidenl/and apod btfrg*replied- ttf-in the affi raut i ve'.heawal 16 wed dtfw tt & (dmbtor fall'bf 'gohnihB '"red- dye" and : prdnonn* odd' it ’Vill ■ righl.* A T . Hd_ had not 1 boon : m •I own; forievcninontie.'didnoi. read "the newapopors; 'atid’ffM ■ in- coiueqHfhco : dot fulIjrpWUdi^*■’ . t i: : -

BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.

WEBB OAVIDSOy, Mahufactureis of alt varieties of QpplSBDdflboev, And dealers in tbe best Brands of

Tax Payees, Look Out! —There is a section in the Revised Statues of Indiana, in the act defining misdemeanors, which reads as follows;

JKf* The 'Ue w'Toft/Express L of the 24 th* A prilnnnodo cesthal d nri ng' I he ten days to that-poft h'ad greatly exceeded that fob any correhpbndipgperiod forthe lasttwo or three' J years)'‘On Thursday of last weok : At-l '■ o’clock, there h ad ‘am Ved sinci Monday morning 5.709 emigrants, of whom 4.010 were from Liverpool, and 1,233 from Bremen. The Express says that the emigrants generally were in good condition. 1;

vStjiuko NKT?BPAprR8 .“-A jpting man low*,'was recently-convict* «d of 1 fiW«lih'g 'c<fpje!j of netfipapetri’from the dodrb'of labscribflrvand'fin&ifd.— In Chicago wo notice (hat twd* f iA(ti by the naraeSof J. Jacobson and Edward Solomon,' were arrested for the sameof-fence;'arid-held to bail to the amount of $500 t6 appear at tho trial. r

' KAJT&SUT WORK,

Aboutiomi8h ijt tub Sours.—The Memphis Eagle and Enquirer says it is informed by a slaveholder of Tishimingo county, Mis«„ that there are many per* sons in that county who aro avowed anti.slavory men; and that so mo of them are in the habit of declaring they are lorn dissolution of the Union, “for the simple reason that such a catastrophe will necessarily result in the abolition of that .institution.” Our contemporary;farther; alleges that it was distinctly charged, ip 1851, by the fire-eaters, that tbpro were three hundred abolition voters’in Tisbimingo county! This is certainty yeiy singular, and rather startling. Abolition in Mississippi! We don't pretend to nn* derstand it.— N.O. Jiullmn. ■.

HAYS opened to extensive store at tbeir .9CW stand on £e»y street a few-A» dwrs.W.est of Teats and Schcnck'srfll atote, and intend keeping on band a 1 wJ. general assortment of custom and Eastern made wwk» which will be sold .as Jo*r as any other.establishment sell. Tbs community know Waiter can make good 1 work or not, and wf kflpe on ojd customer** and all other* who wifli toy work in cor line, will give us -a call. Verayi gcpt, ?, Jgifi.—tf

Good Tines in Tire ''Onto CouNTar,”— The Downsbire Protestant, issued *t Downpatrick, Ireland, has the following item: "Doicnporridt PUclion. —It will be teen by our advertising columns, that Monday nest will be the day lor electing a tuygess to serve in Parliament for the borough of Downpatrick. We understand that a troop of dragoom, tux> tompaniet of infantry and 16 Oof tit font pabulary tiela arrive on Saturday, and remain un* til after the election.

Sac. 77—If any person when requested by the assessor or any of his deputies, fail to give a true list of all his taxable prop* city, or to take and anhacriboany oath in that behalf, as required by law, or shall fix a fraudulent value where an oath is not required on such property, such person upon conviction, shall be fined not exceed* iog five hundred dollars,”

■ teems' to attach • itself in aotne form-near or remote—to the While House. Geu. Juoksdo entered it*«-beer widower. Harmon and Taj!or themtelves died. • Tyler was a recant widower. Polk left tho hout>£ Lo die—Fiiltnore to bory his Wife and dmgbler. Pierce bed his only eon torn from him. 1 iAnd Buchanan mdurbi a beloved ncDhe(r. : “-

OCT Rev, Dr. Davis, Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in South Carolina, denies that the bishops of his church are “encceesqra of the Apostles.” He says that the Apostlen : 'had 1 no successors, and were not intended to have any. It’was not the nature of their office, to have successors,” >

*rn .(blEQpBB 4 package of AntiphlogiiUe £ilt, Rr lWJtcat Medicine of tbe age, for the-cote «HkMim»i-for which it a intended, be* .fift-wJdpplf is oihansled, fpr iile by J. L-iTHIEBAUD, , ■ Agent for Swilicrland county.

AST Two gentlemen in Arkansas, are about to commence a suit in Campbell county, Ky., for the recovery of nineteen thousand acres, of land back of Coving* ton, patented to their ancestor, by Patrick Henry, when Governor of Vireinia,

8. Bpragno was indicted at Portland, Me., for bigamy, tho indictment charging him with having two wires. Hla conntel proved that be bad three, arid thus gnashed the indictment.

ALFRED SHAW, OULU IX . ?Prp 05 oobs, tirtb ©roetries, &t, & c Corntr of■ Firry and if arlet Slrettt, VEVAY, INDIANA. . , t