Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 26, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 July 1857 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

ODa NATIVE LAND-IT8 PROSPERITY.

YOL. XL—NO. 26.

VEVAY, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1857.

SERIES FOR 1857.

?EE;iNDI ANA BE YEIHLE, 18 PUBLISHED EVERT WEDNESDAY, nT PRBDBBICK J. WALDO.

but by him be tras completely analyzed and understood. Mr. It. closely watched all bia actions, and, though strictly honest os:a clerk, indulged in the gratification of bia predominant passion to such an extent and at the expense of others, that bis real character was discovered to the eyes of him he least desired to witness it. He was retained in his place in consequence of his expert ness as an accountant. Of his retention Mr. R. was - subsequently glad.

Webster, and Henry Clay were of obsenre

'address/ said the hardened clerk. ‘By 'yonr daughter you can place it in her ‘hands. It bos been tramped on, and is toiled:

Moral Courage,

origin; and without friends or fortune, only as they made them by their great intellectual action. To this class of selfmade giants oar country owes a huge debt, which is to too great an extent liquidated with base ingratitude and shameful forgetfulness.” "1 should be more than pleased to learn the fntnre history of Mr. Lovet, for lam certain he succeeded well in life,” remarked Mr. Knight, his interest in Mr. Lovet wrought up to the highest degree. "My sympathies are entirely with him and his prospective wife.”

A tare virtue, and great at it is tare. We remember when w# thought the courage of the field everything. The charge—the word of command, high sounding and eleat amid the battle's fury—(he clash of arms—the roar of artillery—the thrill of the bugle's note, ai with more than magic sound it bids the soldier date all far victory—the banner of your country in front, planted there to stand amid victory or defeat. Oh! how young hearts beat (o be actors in such a scene, calling it glorious to mingle in, and fighting nobly, to lie down and die. But what is the coarsge of the battle-field compared with the moral courage of every-day life! Stand alone—ste friends seowt—heat distrust spels its loul suspicion—watch enemies take advantage of the occasion, laboring to destroy—who would nol rather encounter the aback cf a hundred battle-fields, and lead a forlorn hope in search, than bear and brave these things! Why the one is as the summer breeze on the ocean to winter'! stormiest blast. The common spirit may. summon courage (a play the soldier well—use quickly fits him for it; hut it requires a man to speak out hit thoughts as he thinks them—to do—when, like that stormy blast in winter on old ocean, peace, honor, security, and life are threatened loba swept away. Yet who, looking back on the page of history, or forward to the hope of Tho future, would hesitate which of the two to (boosef The martyrs—what arc they f Chronicled names in all hearts. The patriots who died for liberty, ignominious!/ and on the scaffold—how fares it.with Ihemf Cherished os earth’s honored sons. Tho good who spoke the truth, and suffered for its sake—whare are they! The best and brightest, first-in. out thoughts and love. And what did they? Like men they spoke the truth what was in them. This was their courage. If they bad been silent —if, trembling before tyrants or snobs, they bad feared to tell wbat they knew,(oapeak what they felt-they would have lived and died like other men. But they bad the courage to do all this, and through their suffering truth waa lighted up with new glory and power. Give us moral courage before o very thing else I It is the only courage bn which humanity may count for any real blessing. Give us moral courage; for while it nerves a man for duty, it roots out of his heart bate and revenge, and all f bad passions,' making him wise amid danger, ; calm amid excitement, just amid lawlessness, and pure amid cortupiion. It is the crowning beauty of manhood, — ‘American Practical Chritlian,

TAXB THB PAPBEfl. ir k> f.'wiLtij. Wb| don't you take the papanT They’re the "lire of my delight,” Except about election time, And then I read Tor ipite. Subscribe, you cannot lose a cent— Why sh iuld you be afraid 1 ' For casb thus paid is money tent ' . On interest four fold paid. An old newspaper friend of mine. While dying from a cough, Desired to hear (he latest, news, While he was going off. t took the paper, and I read • Of some new pills in force; : Re bought* box—and is he dead ? No—hearty as a horse. I knew a printer’s debtor once Racked with a scorching fever. Who swore to pay her bill next day, If her distress would leave her. Next morning she wax—at ber word—* Divested of her pain, Out did forget to pay ber debt, Till taken down again. "Here, Jesse, take these silver wheels. Go, pay the printer now !” She spoke, she-slept, and then awoke With health upon her brow.

For Terms o( Advertising, Subscription, Ac., list column on fourth page. J •— ~

,j . "Tho letter was,eagerly seized by the t now vilo Mr. R,, and the sea), so soon as - his sons left, remorselessly opened and its contents would answer every copternplai ted purpose* He was delighted, enraptured with .the completeness of the work .‘done by James. Placing it in his ample /pocket, ho hurriedly strutted homo to J complete the murderous work he had bei gun. He went on his way slightly chuckling. With such long and rapid ‘ strides, it did not take him many mo* meats to reach his superb mansion. . IIo 'sought Anna in her room> and found her. ! *''There, take and read that,' said Mr. JR, to his daughter, throwing tho forged j letter upon the table, upon which she was ■leaning her head, her face pale and ex* ; prcssionle3s, 'and yon will learn that yon • are the affianced of a base traitor. While | he possesses your love and vows of constancy, he is offering his baud to another jonc, who already shares in his affections, j Ho' is not only poor, hat base, rapaciously ■vile! His fears of my disinheriting you , have led him to take this unmanly step. It was the wealth of your father he loved, not you for yourself, as you foolishly imagined. Read!’ "She leisurely opened tho letter, and read it without changing color, or moving a muscle of the face. Not a (car dimmed her dreamy eyes. She sat, statuelike, gazing, with a Vacant stare, on the evidence of her lover's guilt. With mule horror did Mr, IL behold tho pallid indifference, of his child, whom be really loved and detired to save. Then ho regretted the step he had taken, and trembled for (He mental safety of his daughter.— But it was too late; there was no place found for repentance. She stood on the verge of insanity. Her brain was about yielding beneath the force of this last and unexpected blow; tho keen severity of which was setting-her mad with mortification. Had Mr. Lovet proved faithful, ] she could have endured any thing, hnt i now hia apparent infidelity was crashing 1 her. This additional calamity she could 1 not support. For a moment, however, j she secured the mastery of her feelings, . and assumed a calmless that east her no ] littln effort. i

BUSINESS CARDS.

I. O. O, F» TfNDIANA LODGE, NO. 126, Jl 0. 0. F., meets every Tr J —cBnii day Evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall Building, Vevay, Indiana. 1 V, Kraixa, Sec’y. I Jons P. Do**, N. 0, J.rsiE Tcats, Treas. | 0. S. Wir.no, V. Q.

"At first James was thunder-struck when be (earned Mr. It,'s opinion of himself, as that opinion was intimated in the (ask bp bad assigned him. Bat he soon resumed bis usual cheerfulness and selfpossession. He found his defective morals were to be of use to himself and employer. He purposed it to pay him for his 'wear and tear of conscience.’ Ho went about his business in the greatest glee. From that moment he grew ruinously, reckless, and employed himself in building air-castles.. 'How I’ll be rich and can spread myself I’ he would often exclaim to himself.

DB. J. W. MURPHY,

*T readily and heartily join my friend in requesting the continuation, of Mr. Lovet*s story, briefly, at least, throughout,” observed the writer, who was prepared, in several respects, to deeply sympathise with him, having had to grapple with the stem realities of life, and climb the rugged hill of science, all nlonc and unaided.

fHISICWN ft SURGEON. MT. STERLING, Strlturland County, Indiana.

F. L. COURVOISIER,

DEALER IN £)rg ©aobs, & probuff, Main Street, Vcyay, Ind.

ROBERT N. LAMB, ATTORNEY A COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ] VEVAY, INDIANA, WILL promptly attend to business in the Common Pleas and Circuit Court. Vevay, Ind. ' marlt-tf

"Wei), I’ll gratify yon," replied Mr. Clemcntus, "but wo had better turn aside into Lafayette Park, and seat ourselves in its delicious shade, else we’ll get home before our tale is completed; then we’ll have to abandon it for the present, at least. The ladies at home will exact from ns more effort of muscle than is called out by speaking.

[ knew two men aa much alike As e’er you saw two stumps. And no phrenologist could find A difference in their bumps. One took (be papers, and his life Is happier than a king’s, His children all can read and write, And talk of men and things.

ALFRED Si IfAJV, DEALER IN j Org (SooiJs <mb ©rocrrica, , Corner of Ferry and Market Street*, VEVA>*, INDIANA.

"Mr. R. said nothing more to his daughter, for several days, about Mr. Lovct. Though he visited his homo in his cups, he studiously avoided alluding to that subject. Anna flattered herself that ho was going to permit her to enjoy her intention of marrying Mr. Lovet. She began to grow cheerful and full of hope. But sbo was destined to enjoy her hopes bat for a brief period, and was doomed to tbo saddest disappointment. Mr. Lovet had unaccountably ceased to visit her. This filled her hedrt with grief. She longed to see him, and tell him all her sorrows. But be came not. She looked in vain down the'far-reaching CampStreet. Over this she wept more, than over her father's angry and brntal treatment.

FRANCES ADKIXSON, A TTORNBY % COUNSELOR AT LA If, VEVAY, INDIANA. . WILL give prompt attention to all legal business that may be 1 entrusted to his rate. Office, on Liberty sheet, back of Odd Fellows' Hall. >11

Thu other took no papers, and While strolling through the wood, A tree fell down upon bis crown, And killed him—"worry good." Had be been reading of his news, At homelike neighbor Jim I’ll bet a cenlltsl accident Would not have happened him. Why don't you take the paper ? Vor from (ho printer sneak. Because you borrow* of his boy A paper every week. Fdr ho who takes the papers. And’pays his bill whed due, Cun live in peace w ith cjod and man, And with the printer too.

*‘Yon know some men run into extremes with their independence. This was the cose, to an objectionable extent, with Mr. Lovet. He was too proud and selfish oven to make himself happy. He overacted his part of the drama. He was too independent to receive Mr. R.’s daughter without his consent, even if she had been willing , to have forsaken all for him. Iu this act he but illy requieted her confidence in him. Ho lost sight of bis indebtedness to her for surrendering every thing at home for him, and who had bestowed upon him the virgin love of her soul. He awed , her a return of that udsclfish deretedaess. Bat his false pride blinded him, and loosing sight of his oft-repeated - vows and her deep and homing love, thought only of coolly, bat efficiently rcsentingMr. R.'s gross insult of hts birth and : condition by independently and indifferently surrendering her to whom ho had plighted his lore and faith. In stooping to gralfy his false notions of .manly independence and thirst for vengeance, he sacrificed one who loved him in spite of her father's reproaches and cruel treatment. Independence does not Justify the doing of wrong, or the: inflicting of pain , upon the innocent . He should havo. acted with less selfishness, bat with more nobleness.. Ho proved himself unworthy of so true and noble a being as Anna was. He. i&ght havo softened Mr \ R.V aversion to him, bad he made the "least effort. !Bot ho ciTpneously thought to do so would ho sacrificing his: independence. In these false notions he settled down, and determined never to see Miss Anna R. again. In this bo resolved to gratify her rapacious father, though it cost him a severe struggle, and Anna her fatare happiness. He did not see her again after, the reception of that fatal note—fatal especially to poor, confiding Anna. ’ She had calculated too extensively on Mr. Level's! manliness and fidelity. With him by her side she was prepared to buffet the angriest waves, stem the swiftest current, and to endure the keenest suffering.— Without him life itself was a burden.— She was ingloriousJy deserted by her only friend, and the only .one in which she confided. Alone she bad to suffer the pelting of the storm passing over her.— Her heart grow faint and weary. 'After the lapse of a few weeks of sorrowful regrets, Mr. Lovet began to pay assiduous attention to Miss Philippe.— After a suitable length of time they were made one flesh. They were married.—8be was a charming girl, and made aft equally charming wife; yet she was inferior to Anna. He prospered in btisinesb wonderfully. "In a few years subsequent to his marriage, ho was admitted a fall partner into the firm of which he had been clerk.— By unremitting!! attention to business he acquired an independent fortune. Now he is happy with bis amiable wife, lovely children, and ample abundance. ' And that ho drove.him from his door, is one of Mr. R.*a bitterest regrets. He did not know that ho wonld become so respectable! "Four days had swept by since James received his instructions and work, Ho presented himself in Mr, R.’s office. Two of the latter's sons were present at this time.

DEiVXMIiV. gjjgt DR. J. W. BAXTER will coMmMnRk ue to practice in Vevay, the first ' Tuesday-and Wednesday,* Ghent, the tint Thursday; Plorcncc,Ue irsl Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, n of • ach month; Nov, 0, ’0:5. 2I-tf.

John A dims and Thomas Jefferson.

On. the morning of tho 4th of July, 1826, Mr. Adams, then evidently jnear bis death, awoke at the ringing of belli and the firing of cannon. The'attendant who watched with him, asked him if he knew what day i; was. "Oh 1 yes,” ho replied, "it is tho glorious Fourth of July, Qod bless it; (Jod bless yqn all.'* In the forenoon, the orator of the day. Rev, Mr. Whitney, the parish minister of Mr, Adams, called to see him, and fonnd him sealed in an arm chair. In the coarse of tho interview, MnWhitneyasked him' for a sentiment to be given at the pnblic table. He replied: "I will give, ‘Independence forever T” After a few momeats had elapsed, a lady asked if ho wished to add anything to tho toast'; and he said, "Not a syllable.” This occurred an hour or two only before be breathed bis last. In tho course of the day he said, "It is a great and good day.” That his thoughts were dwelling on ,tho scene of 17T6, is evident from the last words which ho uttered, "Jefferson survives,” which were spoken about the time that Jefferson expired. Id like manner, Mr. Jefferson, in the short intervals of delirium which occurred in his last hours, seemed to dwell exclnr sively on the events of tho Revolution. He talked in broken sentences of the committee of safety. One of his exclamations was, "Warn the committee to he on their guard;” and he instantly rose in his bed, and went through tbs act of writing a hurried note. Rut for the greater part of the time during tho lost days of his life, ho was blessed with tho enjoyment of his reason. The only anxious wiih be expressed for himself was that he might live to breathe the air of the fiftieth Anniversary of Independence. When that, day arrived, bo was repeatedly heard to murmur his satisfaction.

In gi’ijjitial

"On the self same day on which he commissioned James to forge that letter, Mr. R. sent a note to Mr. Lovet, containing anything but the sentiments of a gentleman and father! He reproached him for hia bumble birth, want of ample fortune; and enreed him for aspiring to the hand and fortune of his daughter. Not being wealthy, nor the-son of wealthy parents, he forbade him his boose,, and charged him never to see his child again. If: He presumed, to desecrate his .lordly mansion with his plehian feet, he would incur the penalty-of death. This, Mr. R. professed to do. at the instance, and with the concurrence, of bis daughter.. These were big, aristocratic words-and menaces, but they did not alarm bur young friend; Mr. Lovet. He received and read the note with calmness, hot witha palid cheek. Ho truly loved Mr. JL's noble daughter. Soon he;was buried in deep thought. He';Could hot iforgive Mr, R. for execrating him for his poverty, and that of his dear parents. It was true ho possessed two or three thousand dollars, tbo fruits of a frugal lIfo,aftcrhclpinghis parents; bat thts : amount waft only equal to the meagerest poverty in the estimation of the vastly rich, Mr. Lovet felt that he was condemned for that which should have commended him in the estimation of all correctly thinking men. He had ri?en to an eminent position—to a position (hat insured him an independence—by the dint of untiring perseverance amid the most adverse circumstances. Ho had accomplished that which but few accomplish. He entertained accurate sent! incuts on this subject. That man, trammelled with poverty and its crashing tendencies, who raises himself above his wretched condition by unremitting industry and sterling integrity, is the greatest of his race, and the most deserving of the respect, the confidence, and the praiso of all men. But that man, whose eyes are covered and blinded by the almighty dollar, can see no excellent qualities in bis fellows, except they are enshrouded in glittering gold and shining silver. The meritorious oftencst go unrewarded. It has been, and still is, such men as Mr. Lovet who have risen to the greatest distinction, power, and usefulness in Church and State, To such, more than to any other class of men, are wc indebted for the parity and prevalence of moral sentiment, and the perpetuity of our glorious liberties. Of tbo great lights of the Church, Martin Luther was a charily scholar, John Wesley was without wealth, and bis coadjutors were of the poorest men. But they had great wealth of both soul and intellect. From poverty's vale mental and moral giants arose. In ths Statesmen of our Country the same thing may The mightiest of these were born at the base of the pyramid of society. Roger Sherman, Patrick Henry, Daniel

ISAAC HUMP UREY, blouse and Sign Painter, Kinder and Paper Hanger, Vetat,- India (a. * ALL Work entreated U his care will receive' attention, and no pains will be spared to give satisfaction m nil cases. A share nf public patronage is solicited. jclO

JWr'iUcn fur rhe Indiana Rcrcillc.J INEBRIATE’SLEGACY.

. WILLIAM FAb]!.KNi:n< * MJlSCFACTOHr.t OF v Hn rues 6, Saddles, II ridlcs.Ocrus, Collars, XIaniesJ Ac., Ac., Pile Mtreel. l r irray,|/nJwna. ■

BY P. V. PERREE,‘M. D,

[ Continued. ]

KEEPS constantly on bind a general assortment 6f Saddleryiof bis own manufacture. j •. martS tf

'"It is well, since yon have this necessary item. You will write a letter in his name, imitating his style of writing as closely as possible, to this lady of whom you just now spoke; in which yon will make Lovct pen the warmest protestations of devoted love, with the offer of himself to her in marriage,* said Mr. H., with a hesitating voice, and alternating in the color of his face. He was shocked himself at the fearful fraud he was about palming off npoa his own child, and at the atrocious wrong ho was going to indict upon an innocent and upright man, much superior to himself. He, doubtlessly, felt like retreating ere it was too late, but bis abominable purse-pride would not let him.” . “rYonr orders shall be obeyed to the vctjItiler, irrespective ol the toil to be expended,” replied the acquiescing clerk, with >ut blanching the least at the enormity ol the crime he was in the act of commit! ng.

ENOS LITTLEFIELD, Dealer In Cabinet Furniture, WILL keep constantly Jan hand a general assortment of Cabinjel Furniture, consistlng in part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-g\ ning, Breakfast, Center and Bard Tables, boa Slands, Wardrobes, Safes} on fad, any- 1 \ \ thing required in his line, Tfrms, Cath. N.B.—Funerals attended Jwith Hearse to any part of the country.. Coffins kepi on band.

** 'Father, how did yon gel possession of. this letter?'ashed she in a tone and with a manner that at onee expressed a serionsydonbt of the troth of its contents, and of the propriety of the method by which it was scented. The question electrified the bearer with guilty dread. He hecamo fearfat, from her' sodden change of manner, that -she wooM dis* deignfully reject the accusation, and ex* pose the authors of the hose deception. He felt, no doubt, that a father who would thus deceive his child richly merited exposure and disgrace. He rallied all his energies to. the contest against his own and innocent offspring.

F . J. WAliD 0, Ntiospaiitr, Book anil lob printer, S. P. Corner of Main awj Ferry StreeU, VBVAY, INDIANA. ALL kinds of Printing rically executed, at short notice, and on the moil reasonable terms. A large supply of Deeds, Mo»tcabef, Votes, and alt kinds of Justices’ Blanks, always on hano. J roarlS-tf

BLACKSMITH SHOP! , fMIHR subscriber continues lo carry on the I. UlacksmUhing Business bt the same old aland on Ferry street, all kinds of work in bis line, is promptly attended lo. (P* Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc. A continue ice of public patronage is respectfully soltc ted. ' j f 3Q . JOSEPH JAGERS. "

•“Why d 0 y 0U as j.‘ 0 question that involves a donbt of the truthfulness of the contents of that letter?” inquired the father with an impatient, and threatening gesture. 'Do you not perceive it is written by your own Lovct, to a lady upon whom you know him to have waited. I got it on the side*walk of Canal-street, neaV his residence. Sec! it is soiled.— Look at it agaio, and yon will see that it was accidentally dropped in its transition from Lovct to Hiss Philippe. When I picked it up I recognized the hand that wrote it, and os it was addressed to a young lady, and as 1 knew yon and ho were engaged, my curiosity was excited, 1 opened it and read it. So- have you.— Are you note convinced of his meanness and perfidy?’

. “-‘Then, you’ll drop it in the street, let a little filth soil it, and bring it to me. That is all.’

mcELLtsc* or amir. ' He is a path, if any be misled; He is a robe, if any naked be; * if any chance to hunger, he is bread; If any be a bondman, he is free; - , If any be but.weak, how strong is be I To dead men life he is, to sick men health; . To blind men sight, and to the needy wealth— A pleasure without loss, 'a treasure without stealth.

ifllLIilWEBY And Fancy Goods. Madam b. miCHot, Fr«w* wafer, bis now open a Fashionable StoreQVj .on Main street, where she keeps ail kinds of Bonnets, Oafs, Head Drksses, Fujweks, -RjuKDi, Ac., A c * She will make Dresses, Mantles of all kinks, Embroidered Dresses, and Saclui for cbildten. j gp22-6m

" 'So shall it be,’ exclaimed the willing tool of this monster-parent, making a bow that almost touched the floor.

“‘Now, yoa may resnmo your business after presenting this check to Mr. , who played with mo last night, and outragonsly swindled mo. But X must pay my debts of honor * (?) “The instructed tool immediately withdrew, bowing as ho went; delighted beyand measure that ho had so suddenly grown into so much importance, and that he had secured bis master so completely in his own bands. ‘Well/ mused he, ‘relations will change. Now I’m master, and it I’m the only ono ho*lI have, he'll bo well off.. I’ll make him pay mo well for this piec$ of villainy. 1*11 bo his blunting shadow/ “This yoang fellow bad been in Mr. R/s service for aoveral years, and bad, earned, during this tithe, a reputation for the strictest honesty. Knowing that his employer uai proverbially upright in all hts commercial transactions, ho retained the practice of honesty in order to retain bis lucrative situation. He had good capacities, especially fine business talents; but bo was an unprincipled dog. He was passionately fond of intrigue and meanness of every description. Ho bad flattered himself that ho bad succeeded in concealing his real character from Mr. It.;

A5T "1 see in the papers,” said .Mrs*. Partington, looking over her specs at Ike, "the judge says the Fugitive Slave Bill is a statute. 1 know’d the Greek SlaVo was s statute, but 1 thought the slav/vBjJI, who ran away to be a fugitive, was'flesh arid blood like other people.” ■

, F. A. BOEBNER, Watch ITIaUcr and Jeirelfer j

Min avatar, vavxf, rsouNs,

KESPBCTFULLY informs the public that Jus his lost opened a store -Main street, in P. Pufoar*a building,pV3 ; where he Intends keeping on band aXjjV „ general assortment of Watches, Cwcaa and Jawctav. O’ Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, end Jewelry. “ .

"Anna uttered-a faint shriek, and fell senseless to the floor.! This was fearful evidence that she was hot too forcibly Convinced of bis guilt, rendered more oicraeiaUug in its effects by the cool bitterness oPher heartless. father. : She was soon restored to consciousness, hot not entirely to reason. Her strong mind had given way under 'tho temfie shock'. A long and severe illnessfollowcd tbisovent. Daring her mental derangement she condemned Mr. Loret in the strongest terms, not excusing him in the least. ‘Deceiving wretch!’ she would exclaim In all the bitterness of her anguish. Oh 1 it was hcsrt-rendiug to see the once lovely Anna reduced to a maniac and skeleton by the inhumanity and pride of her father!

As Aptropriate Simile.— The merchant who docs not advertise, liberally in the newspapers has been very appropriately compared to a man who baa a lantern, but is too stingy to buy a caudle.

Attention, Smokers ACIicwers!

' 33. H. MARTIN. _ 5autA-E«( earner of Perry and Mam Slreeti, IS still receiving and opening 1 6, fine Jot of Imported and Domestic Cigars, and keeps constantly on hand a genetal assortment of the best :

JST We require four things for women -r-that virtno dwell in her heart, that modesty play on her brow, that sfvcetnoia flow from her lips, and industry occupy her hand.— 'Chinese Maxim.

Tirfffnlu CBewInff Tobacco, Which will be sold wholesale and retail on the moat reaaonable terms. CT Country MeicbsnUare invited to call and examine for themselves, before purchasing elsewhere, aa I will icll to them as cheap as the cheapest ; jy Candies, Uioeral Water, and other no tioak kept constantly on band. Veray, Aug. 20,1M6.

luxn.yrout. , A kitchen maid is often madk

To burn her face,or broil it; A lady will do little else Than loil-it at her toiljtt.

MST An editor who had been fined several times in succession, for getting drank, coolly proposed to the judge that be should taka him by the year at a reduced rate.

TBriTJ-TBYlTIJ SECURE a package of Antiphlogiitic Salt, . the best Medicine of the age, for the cure of the diseases for which jtri intended, before the supply is exhausted, por sale by J. L. THIEBAUp, - : . A pent fo; Switzerland county.

ITo b« c«ntlmi«d.]

t3T The people of Iowa are to vote on the question of allowing negroes to vote on an equality with white'men, next Angost. ' ; •

X5T Some of the Texas papers are agitating the question of partitioning off the Stale, and mating foiir.or five of it. ! 1

M 'Sir, hero is a letter which I found on the side-walk, bearing Miss Philippe's