Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 19, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 May 1857 — Page 1

Tin: IMtIvv\ rkveii.i.i:.

OUR NATIVE LAND — ITU PROSPERITY.

(ONE POLI.AR IN ADVANCE^

- TWO DOLLARS A TEAR, OR]

YEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAT 13, 1557.

70L. XL—NO. 19.

SERIES FOR .1857.

•rHE INDIANA REVEILLE, '•■' 15 PUBLISH Bp EVERY WE USESUAY,

CODSIN JOS: Or , Lava's Infipence.

made mirth for a home circle, had suddenly lost her bloom and spirits. Pale and silent she glided about the home, a wan, sickly smile sometimes gleaming across her face, only to bo followed by a deeper gloom., There were traces of tears in her eyes and on her pale cheek, .and tbo “sound of tears”- in her voice. All wondered what had come to Adels.

opposed. She,had not, evidently,* to high an opinion of Cousin. Job’s talent*, si be had himself. - She: said. ho would only make a third or. fourth-rate lawyer} that be would never, rise do eminence, pr gain political distinction... She did nut want to be the wife of such a man, for she acknowledged herself ambitious. Hi would make a good physician—-he was so sympathizing, so kind. . Did be not remember how he had narsed and prescribed for her, when tho was ill ?. ; : Joseph’a seK-esteam was, wpnnded—pretty merely : vyorinded-; - but, then, he was desperately in loycj He ,did hot want to be a conntrj. physician, but it would please Adefa,.apd so ha consented. . While still ino6llcge.be commenced tho study of his profession, because Adels would not bo married natHaH His studies were vcoraploted. He gave himself tip with ardor to bis hook* and lectures, allowing himself ho relaxation, exceptbia visits to bis undo** bouse ib at contained his 'heart's dearest treasure. For her he Would willingly have sacrificed oil his earthly possessions’ every wish* and hope, except the favor .of. God, and her love. HeV left-the .church m . which his patents had worshipped, that he might kneel before the altar where sho knelt; in his infatuation, he might have been tempted, like Job to ''curse'God and die," had sho commanded'il. ' ;

reer wttb success. Tie graduated with honor, and then applied himself diligently tohinnedicat «Uiilics, *lUI feeling that he bad mistaken hisTocaiiob, but that itwislooTtleto change. For three years fala efforts had been in that direction, ind'he could hot retrace Iheilepshe hadukeri) 1 ; ' y.’•; So thoroughly did he zchofl- Mm'ielf to 'repression, that he heard ofhiicourin’smsrriige withoot any'outward manifestation of sorrow.; He met her father, when business mode .it'nee-' eisaty, without on allusion re bis former relations, and at the appropriate time received the trust of bis own property,' and kindly Thanked his quondam guardian for the consideration with which he had forborne all interference .with his projccli.': ' Af.er a time, hri married. A solid regard, based on a foundation of esteem, took the'place of.the early passionate and infatuated attachment that had wrought,*© complete * change iu all his plans, and perhaps crushed in him The embryo statesman or jurist. • Hit life has not been a uieieii) or altogether ah unhappy one.‘ There miy hire’ been—there must have been a haunting consciousness ofan.inability to live .o'ut~aU Ms aspirations—a n ev «r vital regret for the blig b ted purposes of his youth, But no' man,' thoroughly in earnest to do right in the sphere wherein circuiiutances eonfine hirn, is ever utterly miserable, for nothing but a sense oTgiiiU'produces that stateof feeling,. But the great interests of humani’.v demand lhal every one should do bis life work, not only earnestly, but lovingly, not only because Lc must, but because he would. And to ibis cud there should he nu v arped'purposes,' no blighted aspirations,\nb turning of young feel from the" paths in which they were designed to tread, no forcing of powers into qn natural uses. ' This terrible respoosbility rests upon those who 'make the affections a means of warping the powers and misdirecting the energies that come, under their influence, through (be workingpf tho heart. If life is a mistake, if there tre at last, blank pages in the accou nts of the stewards of God-entrusted talents, the blame Will tesL off those who have dared to use a mighty influence lor selfish efds,and have forgotten, tho holy and'fearful rcsponsibilily of the trust of human love.'

LadluDon't.Read Thia. \ t •

A ‘Disbanded Yolinfair,*.. slopping a low days at ‘Sent’ Nicholas Hotel,'New Yort, writes to the'editor oftbo Sunday Times concerning the present forshions'of the ‘wimmen,' as follows:

FREDERICK J. WALDO.

BT MART C, VACOBAK.

Joseph Evans was abunleighteen, when bis father died, and left him to the guard* ianship of an ancle. Joseph was the only ion,*nd the youngest child, in a large family. His sisters were all married, and ‘‘portioned off -and he. who bad been fpr some years tbo solo pet and favorite of the household, found himself suddenly left atoae.by .the.decease of both his par* eots, in the same year, and master of ft fortune of many,thousands of dollars. . Joseph was whatis termed a precocious hoy.. Ho .was well-grown, and had a manly look ; and he cerieinly, after tbe fash-, ion of youth of bis years, considered himself a man. But, though'tiia intellectual had kept pretty even pace with his physical growth and improvement, it may very fairly-bo questioned, whether he bad ’arrived at that maturity of judgement which characterizes the fully developed man. His father probably thought he had not, for.-he’left him, and his bond£, and his acres, his thousands in money, and hia houses,Servants, stock, etc., etc., as duly enumerated in bis will, to the care of the node aforesaid, who, be thought, would supply a father's place to thcorphan youth. This uncle was a kind and sympathizing matt, who wanted to do right, and make every one happy around him, but who disliked trouble, and hated to provoke opposition.. These qualities*were all manifested in his treatment of his ward. He invited him at once, to his home, and installed him there with all the privileges of o son, bidding hts wife and daughters to treat him in all respects as if he really bore that relation—a bidding that was scarcely needed, inasmuch as Joseph had always been a favorite wi)h his, annt and cousins. But thus Mr. TUIars showed his kindness and sy mpathy, for he knew the orphan hod need of the cheerful anil loving-influences of the domestic circle, such as had nlwaysireen aro'nnd him. lie never refesed his requests for money—never dictated his pursuits, or thwarted his wishes; nor didhoovcrenlcr into, bonsultatiohs in,'regard to the management of the estate.committed to his charge. la tbeae .things lie;manifes ted .hi* dislike of trouble,•and hisdcsirc to prcvent.any col* Ijrion either with the opinions or: temper of Ms ward. r - The .family bJT Mr.ViDars conaisted.of three daughter*, two of whom were older than’ Jpfcph,- and; oho a younger. All received !heir cousiu wilh open arms and . loving hearts;'and a sympathy very precious' to hii' depressed -mind. ’ Their chefrful. cbnyorsation soon raised this cloud pf glopm, and the yonug man began to look about him, and by degrees to allow himwlf to l'clieva. that all the brightness and bcarity liad nol gone ont of his life, with this first end great bereavement. ’ lie began to think of his youth, his fortune, and his high position. He began to see many alleviations of the lot he had deemed so hard but a fenj days rinco. He had snilenly and rilently resented his removal from his old home, ond delcrtnib ed that he would not be happy elsewhere, but somehow, belore he wn* at all aware .of it, that sullenness bad vanished, and he found himself indulgiiigin feelings that were decideiily comfortnnle, amidst the scenes of.that now homo which he had resolved, to detest., ’ How much of this change was to bo. ascribed to the natural buoyancy of youth, and how much to the bright eyes of the fair trio of cousins, it would not be easy now to determine. Joseph stood npon the very threshold of manhood, that chivnlric ago when the reverence of the mother,. and tho tender love of the sisters, lingo the youth’s admiration of tho. sex with a purer glow, and invest it with a deeper, respect lhan he is likely to retain among the experiences” which later manhood is tooilikcly to bring, of the flirting and manebuveriog-of thore who forfeit, by their own acts, the highest attraction of modesty. He wea not eufficieplly familiar with the. cousin*,. bo had not very, frequently met, (G treat them as he had‘done His sisters. They were ybang ladies, and as such-to-be treated with respect and devotion, though his warm heart could not-resist the affcclionaleneas' of their manners. ’

JEj*'For.T«nai of AdrertUIoe, SubieHpUoa, Ac., Utt column on fourth r***- - -

’ When 1 1 foot it throb Broad way, or take a*bnss up that interesting bullwatd lallui thank Providence that, when 1 writ to you from California, for, a helpmeet, yon dident'fulfill tbe order. Ide sooner marry adry goods winder,«jewel iy store, and coopering establishment, than one of them mixtures of figured satin, dimind rings, and whalebone, you call a fashionable. Somawbars in:every -cir* 1 cumference of silk, velrctand celery, that rigglcs along Broadway, than t aljds* a woman, I sposo, but how imacli-of tbe bolters is filled with meat, and howinueh is gammon, tho incur spccktatur ken nov er nn. A poor feller miseries a site, aid finds, when it comes to tho pint, that ha has. nntbco in bis arms .biuV reglar 'natpmy. Ef men wol'a to be said of a fcematl that .dresses for a hundred and forty weight, really as much fat on her as would greaso a griddle—all tho apparent plumpness is only .cotton and whalebone. ■ I me told that hoops is beginning to bco maid with jints, so that at thoaturi. and koncerts, a fashionable lady ken shet up" her skeils tike a parrcsol, and givo the crowd a chance. Thin will bo a pcrlikler bless in to the mail race, speahly in stages. Ef ull tho world was aotilly a stage; at has been, .fnblcsly. asserted, it wouldn't mpreVaccommydsto nil the fashionable wirompn* in. thur present 1 habillymenls. The ruffer sect would heir to tako d deck passage on Ibarofof‘the vehikel.

'BUSINESS CARDS.

I. O, O. F. INDIANA LODGE, NO.. 126, 0, O. ?„■ raeots every Wedncs-rfJSSp day . Evening, at .Odd Fellows* Hall Building, Vevay, Indiana, E. H'. Rocem, Sec’jr. j Jokk F.Doak, N. 0., Just Texts,Treas: | O, S. Waloo, V. G.

Questionings and bantering* wore of no avail, and at leagth. the family Milled do#n«pon the Conviction that she missed and 'mourned for her sister, whose chief companion she had always been; and they began to talk of a visit to that sister, or, at least, of a change of scene, a* a cure for her Buffering*,, All but Joseph—“Cousin Joe,"'#* they bad learned to call him; Atflret,The almost over-powering mirthfulnes* of Alela had repelled him, but that was in early gloom of hi* bereavement, and be hod learned .to appreciate her sweetness of temper and genuine, kindness of heart. And now,-when he saw bur suffering, it was hit sympathy that drew from her the secret of the misery that had clouded her sunny spirit. Adda hud loved—she still love! ; hot the heart die had given had been lightly thrown aside—rejected a* worthies*; and she wfis lcft to mourn over the niin and disappointment of hopes that had become dearer than life.

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

ATT. STERLING, [' ■ ' Switzerland County, Indiana,

P. L COUIiWWEJi,, DCALEt IK

Drg ©oolifl, ©roKricc, Probnft, V: Mom Street, Vevay, Ind.

!. BOBEBT W, LABIB, 1 . attorney a counsellor at law, r - VEVAV. INDIANA, - WILL promptly aitend to business in the Common Pleas and Circuit CoutU .'Vevay,.Ihd, ' ' ; marll-tf

A h FR E D SJI Ji ff r .

0rji.(5aoi)9 hull ©rbimcff, i Carnrr 0/- Ffrry and itarktt Slrrttt, . j . . VEVAY,.INDIAN A,'

All.this Adels, With many tears, and in faltering tones) Lad poured into the syrapathizingJear of Cousin Joe. : There was nothing the aforesaid Joe would not have done, to prove his affection and sympathy for bis cousin, and,bis detestation of tho man who had Vfon.bcr Jove, only to sip its first ■bldpm, and fling it aside. But Adela would not allow him to do anything. . She still loved her recreant lover too well to wish him any punishment, and she bad toq-Mgh a sense of her own dignity to be willing that the s.lory other wrongs should reach any-car except That, of her boy-cons in, , a* she caUed Joe, in the rcalizatinn of her one year's seniority. As Joe: premised and, though chafing , undor the; restraint, maintained a “masterly? inactivity." . ,, Thecouforcpceiofthe (mosins at length became so pnmerobs and t 6p long, that significant smiles add remarks wore interchanged in. the family circle. ’ And, even while poor Adda war daily bemoaning her sad Tate,: ami confiding to Cousin Joe her firm . conviction .that her: heart was blighted, if. not. absolutely :dead within her, her.;father,and.mother, and sister, and' even the seryants, were' fnlly convinced that the' consini were desperately in love with each other, and that there was certainly another wedding in prospect. . At length somebody bantered Joseph npon his cousin’s preference—then laughed at his astonishment, arid applauded it as a consummate piece of acting. ‘ Joseph’s eye* were openeil. it was'revcaled to him, in that.boar, that he had learned to lore his cousin. ; Perhaps he had sever YieaVd that "pity is akin to loveat any rate, he bad never dreamed of the realization of the proverb in his own case. •

Every thought) wish,Reeling, tope, and desire, was bets. U se'etned ns if his life was so inlimately boundia hen, that to separate them must be^his death warrant. ’ He her |6ve, as he. believed in all sacred (kings—hts.faith m U was as unshaken as in the exist; encc of lib universe) of his own life. : : Vet she lovcd Perhaps she once believed so —perhaps she really had loved him, buttbc Tore of power was stronger than that passion which she simulated. To bend Mm to her will,-who never, beat to .mortal save herself, was a triumph. /She enjoyed tAu(, long after she knew it iq be the warmest emotion « i;b which s h e rega rded him. ; Thus paKcd away nearly three years. The last college vacation which preceded the period of his gradual.on had anired; a nd J oseph, hurrying Ini preparations,"set off o n the very day. that released him from bis hooks, for the home of his betrothed.' '

: FBANCI8 ADttllVSdN, ,1 TTORSB COUNSELOR AT hA H r , . ;v ; ; vevay, INDIANA.

■f. WWILLgire prompt attcnlinn to alUcga! 11 f I business that may bo cnlruMcd tu bis caie.'. Office,’ i n Treasurer's office. jel l

Compost for Fruit Trees, -■>-

FraU treSs must hi fed ifwe would bars them thrive sad bear. Dressing, leaves, or the scrapings from tha 1 forest, form one of the best ingredients for.cothpdst designed for any kind of frail trees. • Mr. Downing, a distinguished, frait culthrlat, and tho editor of iheHurticaltumt, gave ti ns bis opinion that, lbs best- compost adapted for general us 2 wills fruit frees is that composed of swamp-irinck, prthe black, decayed vegetable matter to be 6b* tained from low. gionndsi' mixed iwlth wood-a-thes at the rale of fire bqsbela fresh ashes, or twico that qaaniitypMwchcd ashes to a wagon load. This .farajahes not only the requisite’ vegetable matter, but also those mineral man a res eiioatfal to the production of line fruit. , ’ • . ,Tb is com post he woold modify as fol • lows, to adapt it lo different varieties of frbit trees. / . ,. : For Apple-frets. —To every cart-load of muck and ashes mixture, after it has laid & fortnight, add two bushels of air-slick-cd lime.

The AdminlatrsUbn arid the Romanista.

The weather was wintry.and severe, bulbil heart, was too warm with Joyful a nUcipations'to heed it He journeyed on with all the. speed possible in those days of stagecoach locomotion, too impatient toTeach'Ms journey's end, to heed minor annoyances and' discomforts, which roused' his fellow-passengers into frequenlchoiusies of grumbling. The stage at length deposited him at a tavern, several, miles from his uncle's residence, where he had expected the cmioge arid servants to meet Hm. Perhaps, also, be had anticipated a greeting there from a bright, wcllloved face, and a long trte-a-trte drive, by the country roads, homeward'. /But'if so,' be was disappointetl. No. carriage had ; been sent for him. : •' . ' , v .V ”

The Springfield Republican says “it may, be interesting to ardent native Americans to know that Rev, Bernard Keenan,. Catholic pried at Pa., gave a select dinner party on the 12th to.the President elect, at the parsonage, at which, several dittiuguisbed reprerentativea ofthe' Romish hierarchy were, present, and which Mr. Buchanan seemed Vo enjoy exceedingly. Is it not stanling t“ :

iyr r. J, IV Alt I) 0 ,- 3*’fnjs)Jdp'cr, Book anb Joh. prmlrr, 5. B. Comer of Mstrisnd. Perry Stiv^U,; ' ■ . VEVAY,' INDIANA.; A LL kinds of Printing neatly Csccqted/al JB. short notice,.and’on ihc most reasorioblc terms. : X large supply of Urnns, Mortoacm, Notes, and .alt kinds of Justices’ Blanks, always ;on hand. -. . / • ’ v ; ' ~ refriflrtf <

' - It would be startling, if.it were anything singular bT%unexpeeied;T hut inasmuch at Mr. Buchanan owes. Ms election, and tbqDem'oiculs their succeM to tbeir Roman Cathplic and foreign allies) they mint now “psy thopiper." Mr. Buchanan is a Presbyterian, but as the Romsn Calholics make tbeir religuin'a political concern, and sell out the blessings and anathema* of the Holy Mother Church to the political party thai will psy tbc' most for them, the Presidentelect, regarding it as purely a political affair,;Can quiel hU conscience, while be plays hqb-a-nob with the prleds, who would consider .il a highly crediuble deed to cut his Presbyterian, heretical throat, if they dared. The Romanists will rake good care (bat Mr. Buchanan don't forget his obligations to them, and be cannot help himself if be would.The Democratic party could no more Itye, if it Should refuse'to comply with the demands of the Irish Romanists, than if it ahould break with the fire-eaters and mad pro slavery fanatics, of of tbe South; whatever, this • Romish priests ask of Mr. Buchanan they will get, juit as they have of Frank li a Pierce and bis ad ministration. Such papers as tbe Springfield Republican, that are so anxious to break'dotfo the slave oligarchy by defeating trie Democratic party; might be able to see a hole through a laddera little more'clearty, if they would reflect on these facts. —Amtriean Bet. 1'

Pear trees.— To every cart-Iosd of muck and ashes mix tuw. add abushelof ground or dissolved bones aud' tffo bushels of leached ashes. . ■ • •

iHtACuSiiiiTii siiori : finIIKVohsctiV;: coMini 1 'pi (0 carry on the flL Blocksmithing Business,ril Uie ssme old stund on Ferry street, where all kinds of work tn his linp. is promptly attended to, - * ; U- Parlicular atientiori paid to making Hay Press lions, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc;, clc. ‘ A continuance of.'public patronagfi is rcapcclfully solicited. jySO ' .' JOSEPH JAGERS. ;

In spite of the landlord’s iernoniltaric«, io spite ofthe storm whjcb was raging, be instiled on immediate departure. And on horseback,' for the roads were fast fiilirig'wilh a drifting snow storm, he set off, at nightfall, for a ride of seven miles. ' . ;

Plum irea. —To every cart load of the much su’d ashes, mixture, add' bilf a bushel of lime, limit a btishel of aihes, end a pock of salt. ‘ Orapi-vinti. —To ercry carl load of the muck and ashes mixture, add abnihielof lime, a bushel of ashes, add half a bushel of gypsum or plaster.— Mdne Farrritr*..

It was now Joseph’s turn to pine, arid go abont silently lamenting bia unhappy fate. Of conrse, there was no joy in store for him, for was not Atlela’a heart blighted, if not dead ? and bad tho riot assured him a thouaand times, most solemnlj'aod tearfully, that she “never, never could love again?" Alas! there was not a shadow of hope for him I Ho would go to sea. or mto tbe army, or—do some Other desperate thing: ‘ He grpw mood/.' Sometime* he was almost EBvage to poor Adela. He began to tbiuk *he cried altogether too much, arid told him a dea| ofleuet than was necessary, that she never could love again. So bo would break from her in the midst of her most pathelcric confidence*, and'go out—Flamming the door, perhaps, or, if there was no door, giving her a look that withered all that was lelt of her “blighted heart."

11 was a fearful' ride,bul the Ihoughlof ihe welcome lbalawajUdMm.inaiieMm forgetful of all its dlscomroiU. /Bnnded by the snow that ftoie around. Ms long hair, and filled his neck, tie ploughed his ' Wayon w^rd, leaving his horse to finJ the road(irom ~hichaU smaller ianJ-marks'weie obiiieraled) by bis own instinct. Tboiougfaiy.'cbiUcd and emausted, he arrived at a late .hour, at his uncle's house. The warmth of: his reception-would have amply compensated for alt be Lai undergone, but that there was a mote than, perceptible tinge of coldness in Adda's manner—sn embarrassment, slight, it is true: an undefined something which Ibid that, to her, at least, he was not welcome.' ■ Her reception chilled him mote than the storm; he almost wished himself out once mure upon the dismal road, at.he sat beside the roaring fire, and; saw the steaming supper brought in, which had hastily oeen pie* pared from him. ' That night, before he slept, be read the rajstery. Adda had been contentto allow him to remain in ignorance long alter she knew she •lid not love him. But now, she bad been spending her Chnlluias holidays in boring town, and amidst the festivities in wh.ch she had mingled, there had been always a form by her side, and a voice in her ear, from which she had learned the lesson of lover-this time, really and truly. Poor Joe must be the sacrifice; but she reasoned with herself thal.it was better thus, than to have married her with her heart s%» cold toward him, to rebelling at the thought of giving him the title of its master.

Is it so GiBLa ?—The editor of thereof* psl in the February uombbr, in a a. article on.the “Education of American ‘School Girls," ; has discovered. that'a frightful practice prevails among eating chalk and slate-pencils, and drink* ing vinegar to avoid deft, “.Very few perions," ho adds, “imaginethe extent to which this suicidal perversion of the natural instincts will go in young women, who are under the.influence, of their iraagintry superiors, in what they consider graceful.”

F. A. BOEBUfEK, r ■ r j j!| AI f(, VCT Wpf lif 1 i :r ; (hit 1 IB/ hff has opened/i stbie on^hfiTv 1 ■SS-T^lJin wheic. hc intends keeping on I;and *\&? generalassortment of Watchp*( Clock* anil }jCW{UT. ■ (TT altention paid .to repairing ■ Cloi:>J. irnd.Jewehy. ...•pM-lf

(£r The Republic nay* the guests of a hotel in Buffalo were - regaled:on the 1st of April with Squirrel Pot-pie. The dials waa m groat demand. and in tho'evening a number of citato mors, I ike Oliver, “asked for more," The great quantity of 'squirel pot-pie furnished, sptqewbatsurpriw tbe proprietor of t he bouse)'; arid caused an investigation. It appeared that ; the article: had -been manufactured from the hind leg* of a number, of mutJcrott, procured from a trappefi : - f ;' V

JCSr Tho Ohio Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the use of jails for the confinement of fugitive slaves, TheOiij* cinnati Commercial, a Republican paper; denounces .the extreme ‘.measnre ’as “not necessary to the preservation of. the peace and dignity of- the Stato of Ohio, .but tending to stir up unprofitable dissension."

Aiienilfb, 5:nsH« r « 4 «>e'“ cr * 1 B. H. mARTIK, comer of ferry ontf Main Slrttit f IS -still receiving and opening a fine lot of. Imported and Domestic Cigars, v/JSfo. and kejcpi constantly on band a gen* crat assortment of the best Virginia Chewing Tobacco,

This state of things could sot last long. Adtla felt compelled to ask for an explanation, and, somehow, before It was over, she discovered that she had transferred her heart to Cousin Joe's keeping. Perhaps the knowledge that he serious!/ meditated going away, never to cerae back again, aided this discovery. At any rate, it was made, acknowledged, and Joseph ataid on.

S3T A young' girl in - -Henry * county, Illinois wHobad recaived some harsh treatment from- her mother, r * left : ; heir: parents' house, as she 8aid, r lo go'lo school. She was 'missing.' for several days, and Iwr mother supposing her to have gone - to some of the neighbors, mado ndsearch'for her. On the seventeenth day 'after her absence, she was found suspended by the neck to tho limb of-a tree, within, a half mile of her, home. . ‘

y i ■ 7 ~ “7 f i , * y « . W * - ; '- As Imkekse . SpRUfa.rrTha St. .Clair (III.) Tribune mentions that while Masers* Tboiabohy & Henderson a abaft for.» coal- pit, no. ar-WcstijolIeville they struck* JargoVyeia ofjWatfljr, n wbich emptieiiplo thaTate-ofil.OOO gallona an hour. /, The-'<leplhpfthe oxca va tioir to tbij.coalisfor ly feat. v .- f ‘ -s' - , * -y vj'y>/v *■ ? j i*j iCt

Which will be sold wholesale and retail on tbe most reasonable terms.

Soon after ho'became an inmate of the family, the eldsst daughter married, and left her homo. During the festivities that followed the marriage, behadnoconscioaaly been to s greater or less degree separated from his cousins. In the crowd there was ho opportunity for .the interchange of the thousand-little courtesies and marks of affection that had become their habit—they had boon less under his eye and observation. His mind had not quite recovered its healthy tone as yet, and he longed for a renewal of that intercourse which had been so inexpressibly soothing to his grieved spirits. At.length the newly-married pair departed for their own home- —the parties ceased, and the Villars family were left to the sol Undo of their country home. The lassitude whicK follows long excitement fell upon the party, and for a few daya they formed a silent, lounging group,,who seecmd to loclr courage or energy for the renewal of their Tong-interrupted avocations. But this cloud in a few daya cleared away, and matters began to resume their natural aspect. In one, however, there was a,change which time did not seem to alter. Adela Villars, who had been the life of the household—the merriest sprite that ever

gy Country Merchants are invited to call iad ’examine for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 will sell to them as cheap as the cheapest. N. B. Nothing but Cigars and Tobaffo kept for sale at this establishment. Vevay, Aug. 20, 1850. *

Smiles for tears, and mirth fur sadness, new! Everynody was glad—father, mother, sister, servants, and all; and caeifeat among the glad ones, of course, were the lovers themselves. It was decided that Joe was too yoing to marry, and that he must, at least, wait until the completion of his majority. Ho demurred, but in vain. Adeta had no idea of a husband only eighteen, though she bad no objection to a Mover of that ago; and Adda’s will was bis.

JtST It is said there is talk in .Washington of a cession of .the peninsula of Yucatan to the United Stales, carrying with lube isthmus of Tahauntepec, which is now much coveted by. the projectors of railways. Comonfort, will cede almost anything to keep himself in power, holding that to bo master of a part of Mexico is better than to lose the whole!

OirEvolina Elmore, a beautiful danseose in a Kerr Orleans Theatcjy was’re turning to her residence late Thursday oveningol last week, wIien Bhe waals'cized. by lbree ruffian*, who carried her into a dark alley way, gagged and pinioned, and there via* laud her person. The nnfortunate girl is not expected to live.

She told him all—to do her justice, as gently' as she could. He rcccivad it with a storm of passionate entreaties and reproaches, and, when he found these utterly vain, reeled off giddy, and faint, and sick, to the bed where he tossed away the long night—sinking into a delirious sleep toward morning, to awake with fever burning in his veins, and an aching in his head that seemed to shatter the very source of life.

BOO JL Ai\l> 811011 STOKE.

WEBB & DAVID SOX, Manufacture!! of all vatietiesof Boots and Shoes. And dealert in the best Grands of EASTERS WORK,

A long engagement followed. Joseph having once yielded his will to that of his lady-love, never swerved from hib allegiance. She was to him the dearest and best earthly object. To be and to become worthy of her was his solo aim. Her wishes were bit law, her judgement bis guide. Bis education was incomplete, and he waa to go to school and college. Hard as the parting was, Adela advised and wished it, and he Dover dreamed of rebellion.

HAVE opened an extensive store at their new Hand on Feyy street a few—iltWI of Teata and Schcnck'ifMl HOT ff fad intend ktaping on hand a* ftMtll assortment of. custom .and Eastern —made work, which will be sold as low ai aay other catablishmenl tell. The community know Vhrihoi we cad make good'work or not, and wabopp our old customers,'and all olheri who wlali'aay work in out line/ will give us a call. Vevay, sept 3, ISbO.—lf

A Patriot. —The *’810,000 to a Mexican officer of rank,” among tlio items of the secret service money paid out by Otn. Scott in Mexico was, it is stated, paid to no other than President Santa Anna, the man whose patriotism began and ended in bis owh pocket.

Thus exhaustion and exposure, and the shook of his sudden rejection, did their work. Joseph Evans.was aick .8 long lime, and dangerously. . But youth, and a good constitution, aided no little by an active indignation against the girt who bad deceived him, triumphed. As soon.as he was able, he left his uncle’s house, and returned thither no more for many years. '

Scriptee. — Mr. D. is a prominent member of &□ np-town church. The fact is, be knows ranch more about prises current than ho does about Scripture. The other day, in arguing with a friend, he advised him to speak mildly, “for, ’’ said he, “you know the Bible lay* loft, aoap tnmeth sway wrathl”

£r3r A man was attacked by nine woaselr, in Roxborshinc, England, lately. They clung to bis legs until all but one was killed, . > ■

TBY ITt-TBY ITII SECURE ApSckafceof A Mi phlogistic Salt, .thfe'bcit'Medicine of the age/for the of the diseases for -whiejj it is intended,, be- ■{■ ia'Uii supply W eihiufcted. For Sole by J.-L. THIEBADIV Agent for Switzerland county.

! The . whole current, of his life had been changed, audit* sirai and plirposes,turned into OoW channels. He waa ttioag enough not to .yield to uor to ceni# the efforts which bad promised to crown Vis. slodent-ca-

CtmioDs PmusHMBBT.— A man named Daily, for attempting.to commit suicide in Hendricks county, Ind., has b«n sentenced to the penitentiary for throe year* and disfranchised for ton years.

But, after a time, he began to telt of the profession which ho had long chosen,, and for which he deemed himself, peculi-. ariy Sited—that of the law. TbisAdtla

Cost op Gab vs Gotham.— It cost# Now York city 8414,000 a year torgaa. *

JUEiVriSTItY. DIUJi W* BAXTER will conlmtut to practice in Veiay, Ihc first , - - rMnndaV. Tuesday anil Wednesday; Thursday? Florence, jirst Saturday* of erfeh mpnlli. Warsaw, the Second 31ondiy,.Tucsdaj, ami Wednesday of tfach rttontli. ' : 10, *63. ,■

, mUAJlti FAULKXEli> • juscrACTtuca o? • *’ Bridles, Oenrs, , Collars, Howies, Ac; v *c m ■■Pike rlreet*- Virayi'Indiana. ff/ EEP6co n st snU jo nband o‘general as* Jt%.;eoitRient of Saddlery,* of bis own manufacture. v ‘ ■ - ' niarlS lf

, ifi iij iirw&fi* -': And f a lie y G o o <1S; ADAM E. MICHOT, French Miliintr, if* has now open *, Faihionablp Storei' nil Maiostreet. where ibb-keeps ■UJtindsVpSf of Bonnets/ Caw, Head Darasw/JFwwcas, RiiaVdi, $c.- She will ’ niake. . Dresses, Mantles of air kinks, EmbfoitTcrdd Dresses, and Sacks for children.; ■ V *pK-6m