Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 36, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 September 1857 — Page 1

THE IIWAM alMffiiS

■ : 'i r.iy OUR NATIVE IAND-IT8 PJWKPEBITV. ,

, VOL. XL.--NO. 36.

VEYAY, ipiANA, SEPTEMBER: 9,, 1857.

SERIES FOR 1857.

TUE INDIA N A flEVEILLE, IS Pfc*BUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, * BY FREDERICK J. WALDO.

him up again, and bo fell kerslap upon I tho goose of the pressman. This was the "uokiadest cut of all/* The goose had been hosted expressly for thick seams, and tho way it hissed in (ho scat of the new “I rowset s’* was afHicling to the wear* er. Ncheiuiah riz in ao instant, and seizing the source of all his troubles by the slack, ho tore .himself from all save the straps and soma fragments that hung about his ankles, and dashed through tho store at a two-forty rate, and made tracks for home. • .

I Praia lb* WuMngtdo * .Cotton la Klngfi And coYtoh Is quffo as touch the product of the North as of the South. It is a great national power, reared up by the conjoint indtihlry orid capital of the two sections. .But for. the commerce, msnn* factures, and' capital of* the North, the South would haVo to fiivc'rl two-thirils of, her laborfgraH sgricphuraL'pursuits, in' order to prttdnce :the''6Hihar^ : sod comfojm of life. 1 iShe would 1 then have no co|r6n to sell, and cotton would cease to be'.jkipg.' Those who 'consume cotton, thosb. Who manufactory'it;'those wire irtblmarket/those who supply tboImpIcfUAta’-of industry to ctiltivateit —who furnish 1 tho clothing for the no* grpes, and comforts ajul luxuries for their owners, are as ibuch the producers of cotton as the the .mules, and negioes of tho South, ■

[From (be Mtuoori Democrat-) LOVE'S OWN. IT MR3.F. D. Old.. • Net other flower is half so fair,■ So rich in iU perfume. As that which we with patient care, Have nurtured into bloom. ’Tw« planted when the skies were bright, •"One changeful April day, And has been guarded many a night, To keep" the frosts away.

- County Newspapers. .

Criminal Caseajand Evidence, lion* 0. H.. Smith fare: In criminal ciscp, resting ori circumstantial evidence/ I Have never found it difficiilt topotntfo' the teal criminal wherever, presence* motive, and opportunity.combine.. In the absent, of; atronger i outside proof, I fix tbo .criminal.- The ihhrder of Dr. Bardell, in, New York, t al th oiigh/ia thp eye of many, for ’a (iinio. a. mystery, never looked so to] the. IfixeJ the crime ppon those who had the, opportunity/ and the. motive. Mrs. Cunningham * M r. hckol was t here. . Dr, a single man, and rich - .. Mrs. "punningHam, a widow witliont reputation, pro* • tending*lp have inarned Dr, Borije]!. epcretly, would ho entitled,; ifhfajyife, tpa \ Widow’s share of ,hia .’estafo’'npon.j.his, death. Thc < 'preieaai‘' ; was there, the : was there, and thefp, waa no .pntsido circumstances lo robiit lhe violeal, pr«n iriptidn that Eckel -was ■ .the tool, 9ft MtCunniughain, .t 0 personate Dr. Bur* de|I at the pretended marriage, and tp • m order him on fatal night in/Bpnd street., -Such.M believe, is .now the ani- ; versa! opinion.. The pretended marriage, has been declared by the couft fraudulent. The procured heir . has been returned to its mother, and, the fulhor of the. crime is now in (He tombs.. . / ' . * ,

The local press of every community is the one-which should be'first sustained; Editors. .sfiouW endeavor ’to; inske. -their paper* indispensable by.paying particular attention to things at borne—rglving a preference ovrr'all matters transpiring abroad. By this attentidn to.iome concerns a-papercaube. trade-in valuable to tbeeomrmniity'iu/ which U is-'poblisbW, Country ; papers too .frequently meglect house intoro&ts, L and jwlnle this ,is done they can never bOj made Ipdi3penFable---a necessity—id, tfieif jpatronis,* While a! county papbK advoWtcs’ thii of the town and (roonty irf wbiclKit is published; tho people ofiUldcalilyoite to il a cheerful njul heaity support.. The people of Indiana, and of every qthor. State, ►liquid support their. local press better, th a n they do". ’ \V c bel ieVq the fercat’ hi ash 1 of the people of our Stale are 'particularly reprehensible on this point. They look too ranch 1 abroad, and foi'gaf'that they .have a “home” ; to’love and protect. In all (be appeal* wo have made to the people of Indiana to give to tho.JopaKai. that support which is jta due, yre have never counseled thent to,take our paper in preference to their comity papers; * Oh the Contrary, wa have always deiired them', to give their first support to their local presses, and secondly, extend . their patronage to the JoirtisaL as a central paper —a paper publishing more Homo Ticws and discussing Slate matters mote thoroughly than any other publication in Indiana. The'people of every' State owe h to themselves to obtain a knowledge of thq affairs immediately around them before going outside of (heir boundaries.for an acquaintance wilh what is foreign to them.— '/ndiart(fj)oii3 Journal .

]£r* For Terms ot Advertising, Subscription, 4c., mc tut column on fourth page. '

BUSINESS CARDS.

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS, Is SwitiEiusn Cotrsxr,. .. .. - It Monday In May, Circuit Court,. jj jit Monday In November. COMMON JLEafl .COURT, ' - let Monday of January, -'ll‘1st Monday of July, lit Monday of Aprfl, | 1< Monday In October. COMHttmONRR’a COURT. , . lit Monday of March, I W Monday of September, lit Monday of June, 1 1st Monday of December.

We thought of U at early dawn, To note each change havc sped, Shaded its stem as noon came on, At eve bent o’er its bed. Aye, through the silent watch of night, Wc’vc pondered on (be hour ' When it should all our care requite— A flagrant, perfect flower. Some other one, to other eyes, ■ .Mote beautiful may seem, - :. That grew and gathered . brilliant dies .From meadow, bill dr stream. ; Sul 'tis nol ours, it is not outs, - Our love has,not been given, To make it fairest of the Dowers, . And fit it for our heaven. .

Agrloultontl Falra

The season of Agricultural Fairs is approaching. All are lookiug forward to these agricultural holidays as,seasons qf pleasure. Men and hoys, matrons and maids await their coming with anxiety. One of the strongest desires of our.'natures is to see all that we can of what is going on around us. There is no belter way to learn than tp learn by observation! when that-can be. done. These -Fairs aro schools, when properly conducted, tor the farmer. They teach by example. They set before .him the "best breeds of stock, and the best of those breeds. They exhibits he best products nf the farm, the orchard, tlie ganlea,.the dairy, Arc. They pat into: operation -.the best agricultural implements, so that the farmer can judge which will best suit his. purpose. It is impossible for phe to attend each a place, who keeps bis eyes open mid desires to be beitcfiUed, who will not be greatly improved. Good examples aro excellent things. .And the various articles exhibited, ought to bo patterns in their way, for j everybody to follow. • Then. let.the"old & young attend them, and attend them to bo improved—to lealn more of stock, of fruit, of farming generally. Let-farmers bo 'communicative and impart the secret of their success in any particular branch;, to their brother farmers,: .add let,.them profit thereby. | Let the young keep their eyes open , und .ears too, and garner away in the storehouseofthe. mind, every usefill hint (hat is disclosed. ‘ ■ : There ought to be, at every agricultural fair, a meeting;of the, farmers, in the evening, for thu purpose of discussing every question of interest iii regard to the cultivation of the soil, the best method of potting in crops, and the proper management thereof; the most profitable breeds of catlie, hogs, sheep, <kc.'; the varieties of fruit best adapted for.their, locality, and many other questions. . What. engines of, improvement such meetings could be made if attended and participated in with the right spirit 1 ' What.benefits (hey Would confer ujton tbe farming community generally! Such meetings; have, been hold at many fairs, and with ’ decided hqnefit. Another means of improvement can be enjoyed. Generally some person is .selected to deliver nn address upon such occasions. The speaker has, thq Advantage of address) ng thou sands., offarmersat such times, and'the great object.of his; a'ddresa should' bo lo. utter whatiwilj’be of tho utmost advantage to his hearers./; He should not : strive to make. a .beautiful speech— to give utterance. to fanciful figpres but'to be practical.. Every, sentence should convey something'-'that willbs useful to those who hear him. ;Thc farmer deals with wlint is useful, and he wants (o hear aoni ulhibg (bat is ..useful,.rather than something fu n ci fu!;.ahd, whe na uch a fpeakcr has been selected—selected (or bis knowledge of ogriculturc—his, pract i • cajanri, thorough knoivledgnW it, tluj hearer can 'derive ‘ great; benefit. And hero, pbrhaps; it ; may hot W hut .of tho way to say, t that persons; should he select-, cd to deliver agr icallurq 1;addresses:! w bp are' distinguished not so mnch. as politi-. ciahs or statesmen,. but . who,' ire c.istin i gnished as farmers or for their knowledge of Practical or Scienlific agriculture,; -it is' unheceunty.for farmers ( jb/gq j out of {heir own jprocession for apenkers. enlightened- farmer who.loves hjs pursuit and strives to undefstand it hhd kcepwp yilh its i mp£o ycments, ; Will lt taako_ a W more sensible ( and .Valuable, that will benefit his hearers more than (be most brilliant lawyer. 'fn tho cqhntry, There is an abhodance of,shch fafniorq, or if there is not there .should be. 'These fairs are 'also daya of relaxation. V?e all; roust have relaxation. The bow must. not. always All pations liavdsrnufieraenU .of some character. Our national -em«3 1 ?D | f: ara - to ** oat cultural-fairs .Where improve thou. 8° band in habd with them; - Let them, (ben, be conducted-with care,'for good and noble purposes, and lor-tHe advancement of the best interests of American Agricnlturials.

I. O, O. F. Jj INDIANA' LODGE, NO. m, 0. 0. F., meets every Wcdhcs-aBBgSa day Evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall Building, Yevsy, Indiana.

W«. H. Kntso, Sec’)-. 0. S, Waldo, N. 0. Jute Teats, Treas. F. J. Waldo, V. 0.

The Nortji and South ‘share alike the merit and, demerit of .qotton-growing.— The Noith brought the negroes from Africa, and tbe South bought them; and now- the ' North sustains slavery by consuming . slave products/ and furnishing slaveholders with, means >nd facilities to render theirbusiness profitable.:

DR. J. W. MURPHY,

So every heart shrines its ova light, With hope and patience strong, Kindly enhancing all the right, Forgiving alt the wrong; So know we other's cares and loves By our own love and cate. And learning thus,-our faith we prove When we their burdens beer, If in the thought, or word or deed, A kindness still is given. When and where'er we find the need, W(J make of earth a heaven. No human thing, how small or great. Has ever stood alone— The noblest may meet saddened fate, The meanest,.be Lwe’t Otcn,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

MT. STERLING, SwIlttrUud County, InUlan*.

F. L. covwomEiu DEALER in

Europe needs War ‘cotton, and mast have it, / It bar therefore justly been called King.,.- But she equally needs the wheat and - corn, and beef and bacon of the Northwest. A products aro deficient in Europe, and hence the surplus of America is an element of power—a moans of preserving pence! as well as a source of wealth.

JUri) (Kcobs, <5vofcricff, fc prohaff, Mam Street, Vcvny, Ind.

, OCr If I wcro talking to iny awn daiigb*. ter; I won id entreat her never to allow herself to dwell upon marriage aa an ot*; ject of life* Dignity and .delicacy sink, I cannot say how* rapidly, when once that idea take possession of tbs mind; and aa for happiness there is no more miserable being in existence, than a woman, past the excitement of youth, aiming to be man ted, for the sake of being married.— 1 She becomes more and moio dissatisfied and envious, tmd neglectful of present duties,—May yon never become what 1 have seen many .others, solely from tho influence of this one false, degrading principle* - — Wimjasi Wirt,

ROBKRT N. LAMB,

ATTORNEY * COUNSELLOR AT LAW, VEVAY. INDIANA, . WILL promptly attend to business in the Common Pleas and Circuit Court* of Switzerland county. martt-ly

Creasing-Before the Girls.

The free labor . of the North and. (be slave labor of the South have become equally iadispcasablo to Uhristendoro.— Should England lose Tmlia, or become cripplcd in 'her power there, the.prodncto of American agricullnra) labur will become still more, necessary to Europe. . With the capital, commerce, and maplifocturing:skill of the Nortbeast, .the agricultural .jabor of the Noitlnvest.and the slavolftbofof the' South; acting in harmony and ? unison.' and; America is tlur most powerful nation oo earth. ; But divide thesd sections—let each set up for itself—each carry on independently all industrial pursuits—and we should* become as contemptible as-China or Japan; for we should produce no .surplus to sustain foreign trade or intercourse. Comra'ercb has destroyed both sectional and national 1 independence. It is fast making -civilized■: rnankind a' common. brothefliooiT.'and 'rendering war among Chriitiannations almostaivimpoKflibillty.i What binds Ohriiibndom together,slioidd surely bind our Union'Jogetherl for hero the dependence of the parts is more inti-; mate. Disunion would destroy that hop py division of labor-which pow incrcnaes the- wealth'and productiveness of cucb section. We apprehend no such event, bnt think it well-to reniind otiir people of the evils of disunion and the advantages; of; tmibn, in order to foster and inculcate better feelings between opposing seclionF, am 1 ! to beget a ’ proper- respect and adm iration for our-institutionfi- -Any rerioiis change or disturbance in'thotti, would bo attended with baleful consequencen, nut only to. ns bat to - ql) Christendom; for trade has, in a groat measdre/mado.ns all miitually dependent. : 'i‘ ■ • Tho consequcneo-t ■ of - the; abolition of Sontbern si a very/.of-Nort her n 'commerce, or of Western b'gricollnre, would be as disastrous (6 ono'Bection'ofuhe’Union as another, and bo fell morc'&cvorcly in jEnropo than at liome- The'-Sonih -at-, tending, possibly;too little‘to'bommsrco amt manofactures.' 1; But - no; pobplo ■ ‘can do donble work.'-Sho must cea«o 'to;bo dlsti ogtiisbfd for her mighty agricnUiire; if she diverts; much or ; ‘Ubor. : andicapital to other pursuits; 1 and ■ agricnlt ure is Her untilt^l!and proper piirsnitl \ ‘ Tlic Nortlioksifmay neglect agriculture too much;;-bntp by ‘ovettattention'to it, shot would-forfeit’ her mercantile : wealth and enterprixie; add her commercial glory/ f } .In the Northeast; (be -fertile and- cxIianstlosa soil -of’ hcr invilea to agricuUdro; aud it would bd folly in her to qoft the healthy and independent life of the farmer, for the close and'; confined air of the factory or the wbrkshopi : * - 1 ■ Each section is following; : its appropriate and natural pun-nits,'carrying (hem on with profit and 'success; increasing thereby the dependence of-the -different portion of onr ’country/and' strengthening :he bonds of- oniop. . .V

The Philadelphia Sunday Trantcripl is ,responsible for the-following roMer bard story:. “Tim bther day, an up-river young 'un, who :a chant to forsake father and mother uul c'cave onto Nancy Ann, came down to view the city mid get hU new suit, and, .!s matter of course, found . Ilia way into one of the large clothing htdros which acuv.rid in. 1 Market-street. Ho. did not stagger in with that easy, don't-care air of a towubred searcher of cheap clothing, for the verdant tint.was tolerably fresh on him yet, and he stopped and knocked at the door. ■ He was at once admitted, and Jecame perfectly bewildered with the corial reception he met with. The proprietor was ready to forward him a 'suit’ ot once, ii. he saw fit, or they would take his measure and turnixh him to order. Hu* hemiah, running hie Urge gray oy«s over the‘piles' of coats, veitsy ami trow.-ers that lined each side and center of the store, lit oti a nice- blue coat, a vest of green, and a lengthy pair of pantaloons, real blazers, with wide yellow stripes nm sing each way.. He snaked them out in a twinkling. - Ho was juutictilarly delighted with the t. o wee rs--they wuro long, yellow, just the thing, and ho proceeded at once to put them on.' The stoio'had a corner curtained off for tlm purpose, and Nehcmiah was speedily clot clod therein. “The pants had straps, and tho straps were buttoned. Now, Nehcmiah had seen straps before, but the art of managing them was ajnyttery. On consideration, he decidcd thattho boots must go op first. Ho then mounted a chair, elevated .his punts at n proper angle, and endeavored to coax his legs into them. He had a time of it. His loots were none of the sinaltost, and the pants were none of tho widert; the chair, loo, was rickety, and bothered him; bat bending liin energy to the task, he succeeded in inducing one leg into the 'pteky thingr.’ He was straddled like the Colossus of Rhodes; and just, in (ho act of raising tlm other foot, when a whispering and giggling in bis immediate vicinity made him alive to the v appalling fact that notbing but 1 a cbinf* curtain sep* arated him from, twenty to thirty of tho prettiest and wickedest girls that were over caged in ono shop, . . "Nphemiah was a bashfal youth,'arid would have made a circumbendibus-of a Clile any day, rather than meet those girls, even jr l-'Q had been In full dress; as it was, his mouth was much ajar at the bare possibility of making his appearance among them iu his present dishabille. What if there was a hole in tho curtain?, What if be should fall ? It wouldn’t otir thinking of, and plunging the foot into the va-

j i f H e i) a a Ait\

DEALER IN

Oti! Cf?oohs aub ©ro'rrics, &f. t , Comer a/ Ferry and Market Striett, VE.VAY, INDIANA. ‘

Gen. Casa on Sunday' Schools.

Gen. Cass, having been invited to address the Michigan Statu Sunday School Convention, writes: - ‘fit will afford me pleasure to accept your invitation... 1 apptcciato. thu importance of our.Sunday schools, and 1 consider among, the most valuable and efficient means of religious improvement that have come in our day to encourage the noble efforts which are making to ameliorate the moral condition of. the world;—And np reflect*iig jnan can look abroad upon the dangerous anddel usivo vagarice Whicb, under the nanic of rtligion/tako possession d.ay by day of the hearts and minds of. men! leadii/g. to individual and social depravity, Without being deeply-impressed jvitlivtlie importance of tcaloits and con.centrated exertions jo check*'this great and lbreateiiing evil/. And it can best bo effectually checked by training the youthful mind in the knowledge pf.God and the .truths qt His revelation. ; Standing on this vantage ground, the battle may be foiight anil won.; And;I, . for one, believe the contest to be one of the most momentous which society has ever been engaged in, and. tho Sunday, schools tuition of lha youth an assured . mean?, under. God,' of eventual succcw. So believing, my prayers and best wishes.aro with.yon.” • *

FRANCIS ADKINS ON,

ATTORNEY % COUSSELOll AT LAW.

VEVAY, INDIANA. V. WILL give prompt sltcmion to nil k*g»S' lurincM that may he cnlrmlcd to his rate Office, on Liberty street, bach of Odd Fellow*' tta’l. jell

Vermont. —Vermont is a* model State, One among thirty-one, and very lovely. One of its papers says of it? “There is but one city in this Stale, and not a soldier. Wo hnvo_ no police; and not a murder has been copmilled in this Slate within the last ten years. We have no museums or crystal palaces; but wq have homes, genuine homes, genuine homes, for which-the father works, votes, and talks-—where. the mother controls, odocalc.v labors, and loves—where she roars men, scholars,, and patriots.”

FUR

M f-LA I NOTYPES.

0 0 TO

Hicljep’s (^allcrg.

rERRV STREET, VEVAY, IND. DEATiyfBY.~.

DR- J. W. BAXTER will eoPlm ff&JSSsLue to practice in Yevny, the first Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, uf <*ach month. Warsaw, the Second Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday of *ach mouth. Nor. (0. '63. 2I-tf.

iS' Oov. Willard has issued bis proclamation, dated the 2Gib of Angnst, 1857, declaring, that the acts of ilia General Assembly, passed at'(he session of . 1867,• have been received in all the counties ol tho Hiate and art on file in tba several Clerk's offices- of the Stale; tho latest date of-filing being Ang. 24th, .in the county of Noble.

P L. GUI SARD k SOX.

DEALERS IU

Inin, Hardware. Groceries,

Agricultural Tmjilcmcnta. S. E. Ci'Tucr of Main ami Ferry itrtVts,

VtVAV, LsdIaNM

■fO* -Ibe New Albany Ledger says: If thy.bog disease is as bad as reported pork will rule high ibis fall, notwithstanding iho prospect of a good crop. It may do somo good, however, in turning the * attention of our people to the raising of other descriptions, ot meat besides pork* We cat altogether to ora neb pork. ,

rfl YEKS, & CO*.

Wholesale Cunfcdioiiorft,

Eclectic Medical Convention.

. JlSli PCAhCHS IX TIRE WORKS.

Pursuant to call, a meeting of the Eclectic physicians of Indiana was held at Indianapolis; Juno 30tb, in which- it was resolved, that an adjourned meeting be csllqd to meet again at Indianapolis during the approaching state iair.. In pnrsu arict'! therefore, of the abovo resolution, the second day of the fair (Oct. Ifilh) has been. Eoilled upon as the lime of tlie.rapeting. ’■ Th‘e convention ;wiil niect at- 2 O'clock of said day. of thq meeting 'is lo 1 '' adopt' d 1 conkjtution' and enter into a more thorough drgantz'aiipn; ,A general nltenilaiice' is most"'earnestly solicited, r assubjects ! of'interest to thd cause qf 'EclecliciBm wil ;be iiroughl be* fore the conveiitionV Tjelegatea dti ii m vmg in the city, will call at the office o( Dr. A i»bbtl, dn Virginia Avenue; -or at Dr. KendrickV,'on East’street; nprlh of LitllcV Hotel, or at tho • office of Dr, G ieen.' Nq. ininoi's street, where they trill be'intormed; of.tfie:place of meeting; ;> ‘ / Kevuiuck, Prtt. Oi ir. KujiDrucK. jJrc. .

No. 10 Main Street, CINCINNATI, 0.

mart I

WILLIAM FAULKNER.

■ Indiana has , only three surviving ex-Governors, .The following is her Hit of Governors, in the. order in which they were elected, those in . ilalict being the ones now ; living; Hendricks, Ney. Noble; Wallace, Bigger, Whitcomb, Dunning and Wright Albany TVibune. . . • ‘, '

■ MANCrACIVRER nr Harness. Saddles, Bridles, Gears, Collars, llamcs, &c., Ac., Pike street, Vetay, Indiana. KEEPS constantly on hand a general assortment of Saddlery, of his own manufacture. ■matlS-lf

£NOS IITTLEFJBID, Dealer lit CaMnet Furniture, WILL keep con»ta.:!'Sf a general assortment of Cablrtt! FoR'tnrc, con* listing in part of Bureaus, Bedstead*. - Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, W, Wardrobes, Safes; in fact, any-M * jv?fw. ii/tred in bts line. Term , Cath. **n h with Hearse to my paitof the Coffina kept on hand.

■ Two persons, contending very sharply oh mnttera regarding a late.election. got to. rather high, words, when one of t heni said, “Yop pever catch a lie coming out brmy month.-* ■ The othqrrepli• etl, “You may well say that, fpr they fly out so last that nobody cap-catch

. ‘ is a edrions fact tbatin the first territorial legislature Q/ Alabama, lbe npper branch of that body, orlheSepale, was _ composed of one macaber.. * James Titus sat alone in the cl)amber tnd decided upon the acta of the lower,boose; ,

~y t J, WALDO, . ATftttomtiar Book atib iob Jprinftr, < .n-rr-rM 1 - - - swcu, . 8. £.,Comer of Main and ran* . [Jtv VEVAV, INDIANA.

■ Oir Tile ’ StilH van;. Democrat tel la an amnsing story of a distiller on the Illinois side or the :Wabasb;.who;had & lot of bis liquor taken; in' execution by the sheriff. The barrela were‘ , lovied ,l .on, bnt tboy contoined.notliingbntWabash water with .whiskey to . each.bar*, rel.The. d iaiiller ; seemaWb a ve bad’ an idea of whatNvas- coming and prepared for if. The day of s a le'eame/a ndS ticker:; pbd fr(?m, bbtl)''Bide3 pfthe Wabash; we rciiJCrc/ the Sncker/withthe pnrpbseof justifying : their * possesion of tho nameV and lhe the fra* leriial; intention of;becomiDg i*8ackaraiia soon.as they 'coaldi Thodistfljer djstri? bated a liberaldoseof whisky ,to all comere, ind/tbe.enthnsialm.waat emfcndqus. The lop of the.market; the;manufactures Vat* isfied'tba y ( ex«th»ohjT’ ike ‘sheriff * gol liis fees, jtbocretiiVdVlnB the pnr* chasora'gof That S islilt9t v *ttm- ‘ • t>! M J m i i‘ i" >ya ■! i

V' A ‘ a eort of frantic looseness, t* 1 ? /■“’' .I «!*fitroph« he he brought on the to., Vo was go anxious to avoid, The cuau T. l * lapsed with a sodden Ecronch, pitching Nebemiah heels over head through the curtain, and be made a grand entrance among the stitching divinities, on all ioura, liko a fettered rhinoceros. Perhaps Keller and bis troup never exhibited a more tableau vimvt than was here displayed. Nebemiah was a perfect •model/ every inch of him,, and, though not exactly revolving oa a pedestal, be was going through that movement on bis back—kicking, plunging, in short, personifying in thirty seconds all the attitudes ever chiseled! As for the girls, they screamed, of course, jmnped upon chairs and cutting boards, throw their hands over their faces, peeped through their fingers—screamed again, snd declared they should die—they knew they should!

LL kinds «f Printing neatly executed, at short notice, and on the moil reasonable terms. A large supply of Deeds, MorrpAoca, Note*, ond all kinds of Justices’ Blanks, always on hann. '■ . martS-tf

OO" Judge Gookins has sent to tbs. Governor o resignation of.his seat on the Supreme Bench, to 'take effect ..When a snccossoj. shall.befleeted. '< This tyill rs* tjoiro the elecI joij of twq.VJ at th« October election. 77 7” ; '7'. 7 7'

BLACKSMITH SHOP!

iST Indians *»; detelinfawd not t o be overrun by hordes of, ess i grocs. They prefer white men iti |hat Slate.— (HnnnnatiEngutrer, ‘ Wo prefer white men in Indiana. Vnd every where else, to no* grocs,” or .even the best class .of negroes or anylaegroes at all.j Wp prefer to, kieep our groat Western TeirltimeVfor the sole and exclusive au d occupancy of .white men Vincennet] Qazille.,. ;.•, ..’!•*] jV; :^

1 subscriber continues to; carry on the E Btickimitbing Busipcss.at the tame old stand on Ferry alrecl/whcrc all kinds of work in his line, Is promptly attended to. ' . 33* Particular atfcnliob paid to making Hay Press Irons, sod Ironing Buggies and Carriages etc., etc. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. jy30 JOSEPH JAOERS.

' TKe oH whig papers of New-York say jt is probable IhattheBepnblican parly that carried (hatStdtelast antamn, by a majority of bo defeated in the ’approaching election by a largo majorityV*'.' ' 1 ’;; ’* ‘ 1 7 *

#3" A shopkeeper of Vienna lately pnt up in his window a notice, declaring that "the proprietor of the establishment wish* ed to enter into tbs marriage state with a well-conducted young woman or widow.” "Since then,” some of the local journals state, "it is quite -inconceivable wbat a number of women of every ego enter tho shop to make purchases, but the would-be Benedict has not yet made thc-chaice.”

JIIHINEItV

And Fancy Goods. TMADAM E. MICHOT, French .Vifttncr, HE has now open a Fashionable Storef on Main itrect, whera she keeps al^kinds 1^ of Bonkcts, Oats. Hud Dames, Floweis, Huihps, ifC; dfC. She will make Dresses, Hi 0 tiei of all kmka, Embroidered Dresses, and Sacks for children, ap23-6m

first camp meeting .wis held in tbe United SlataaV-—; It fras ‘held utky and the' JtfWho3rsti£‘ r PrMbyleriKrf<;,- 2 imd % Baptists" cordially tibited oii that* great occasion.'

; f3T In'many of the, firetrecently erected in England^, ’ fifVpIace she tiers are provided,which* drawn down, act as p ovrafftil bl aptj when wholly,drawn ther hearth-stone, entirely, -.’dow^ pp 0 the fire-place, and instantly . tqe combustion of the fuel , in or that of tho soot in the chimney, it accidentally take fire”. ,. i( j

' ‘‘•Ther’d(0rt : 'cdol 1 dofcn'Baiti * A ladyebeWouldnol wdtrS bOOhtt Of chnibh,"-implied' that lbs wonld njrt'wSr dnythhg #f«l;■ i:

Oir Jndge Ottoi of New Albany, is mentioned by the Seymour Times as a suitable person to occupy.the place on the Supremo Bench, vacated by the resignation of Judge Btpsrt. Tboeleclion is to be hold on,the 13th of October.

“‘Oh, dear 1*'bawled the distressed young man; ’don’t gals, don’t! I didn't mean tow, I declare to man 1 didn’t—its all owing lotho trowsers—every mite ou’l; ask your boss, ho will tell you how it was, 6, dear! won’t nobody kiver me 0, Moses! what will Nancy say •” , Ho managed to raise himself on hta feet, and made a bold plunge toward tho •Joor, but the entangled allianrn tripped

F. A* BOEBNEB,

Watch Maker and Jeweller,

KT Father Hughes, Catholic priest at Hanfofdr-Gti,~)8~doiog—a~.gooil- work trtaoDg8t.i 'H»'fio«/iboat to tho ilowrfgrogeriea ,of nights r .learnB the names of riotous men, arid publishes them from the pulpit Hopes in a .ijiMfiUf.o ; sd*1 .fighting.:, , v<

jiaijf sratrr, teyat, ikoiaha, KJ&PECTPOLLT informs the public that V bc has just opened a store on %rr\ Mfin street, in P. Uufour’s birilding/tVj where be intends keeping on hand general assortment of Watches, Cujcis and Jr. vust. 33*PaiticuUr attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks,' and Jcwctiy. tpW tf

‘“-.rST-tbe Waibittgien Union editorially Mjpresfts the OjiiftionthatKanns cannot beedtfle a frte Statei’- .'j.v.- ..(■ ;

00“ Tha P. M. General has established a daily mail between Kansas city bn*lL4compton, and a tri-wcekly mail from Ln* compton and Marysville; 1 1

Gebmasb is New York. —Thera are 100,000 Germans in New Yo.rk city, who bnvo.200 places of worship, 50 ar\d 5 printing establishment". V. : -

i ffbo iin’t jtfra|4;to .clpthcs .until ha is abla