Indiana Reveille, Volume 40, Number 37, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 September 1857 — Page 1

THE INDIAN V BEVElEE4;

O UR N A T IVE IASD-1T8 PR'O 9 P E R JTY.

YEVAY, INDIANA,. WEDNESDAY, • SEPTEMBER 16. 1857.

VOL. XL—NO. 37.

SERIES: FOR 185,7.

T n E I N DIA N A B B V BILL E, IS Pt'BUSfIBD KVBRY WEDNESDAY, - • BY. FREDERICK 3. WALDO.

' THE LIGHT OF HOME. The light at borne! how bright it beams When evening shades around us fall; And from the la tiled far it gleams, ’ To love, and rest, and comfort nil. When.wcaried wUh the toils of day, ( And strife for glory, gold or fame, How sweet to seek the quiet way, ; Where loving lips will lisp our name ■ . Around the light at borne I. When through the dark and stormy nfght , ■ The wayward wanderer 'homeward hies, *, How eheering is-that twinkling light ; Winch through tho forest gloom he spies! It is the light.at.hotael He feels . That loving hearts will greet him there, And safely through bis bosom steals ' ' The joy and love that banish care Around tbe lighl at home.

The day for the election.was not fixed, , I was among the warm friends of Mr. Morrell. Oar prospects for his eleclfdn were; very pbor—chanccs aVten to one" against us, ' Mr. Lane, as was ihe'cusfom.bCgan. his course of entertainments, ■arid,-as his lionso was Gmail, ho only invited to' his first-dinner the Senators and the .Speaker of the House of Representatives, Gen.j Washington Johnston, intending, jm, doubt; to feast the members of the House on some other evening. Kext morning: the House met,‘and a.fewof iisnnderstand-' ing each other, passed around among the! uninitiated, and soon had lliem iti a per-1 feet state of ■ excitement against Lane. The time had now come; and I introduced a resolution inviting the Senate "to go in-1 to the election instantcr.’ The resolution! was reciprocated, arid down came the Senate. The joint convention .was immediately held/aad "Mr. Merrill' was elected by j a large majority, tho Senate voting forj Mr.Lano, andlho members of the House| foif Mr.,Merrill, who made the Stale a first rate ofitcer v The Legislature adjourned, and 1 returned home through.(ho woods. This ended my legislative career in the. State, as I was never aftenvards a candidate. ; • ■' ‘ / ssecuotb op gov. rrtiiTCOJtn. fin the winterof 1823; as I was ; about to leave Indianapolis, for. home,; James Whitcomb .told me’ho; was. going to Ohio, and wished to travel with me; •:.Of course X was' glad to have company$hi

before yon leave .tin* stand ?'*/. J'Moat certainly.” ;■' * W ill. you vole . /or -General Jackson?" J *No, sir, .1" shall veto for llcnry Clay.;)- ; “Then yoa can't .get my yotei" Thequestionwas Jackson and Clay, and not- between- myself and competitor n8fo,-who; e liquid go to Congress, with tbo oid maa lheii. ; The contest grew wa tin,'and more\and more doubtful. _ Mrs tockwhs liaing, and with it ro/ My.vdistrieV-covered one' third of tho Slate. , I had. not, as yet. visited the coijhty of AI Jen, spniehundred miles north : of-Randolph. Thera were no roads, nofiiing bot inc iaa. paths, - to travel at that day thronghnho wilderness., In (hi' oT May I turned the head of my. pony north Jot Port Wayne. The streams were high’nnd ibo path for miics umler Pter in placea:—I rode, in that campnigira small bro Windian pony, a good Smmthcr, « fiucfpoccr, arid a fine traveler.- [{i he rirfil-day ; after T Jeft the settlements .a}- thoMissitfsincwa, I reached the Indian ' station "at Francis Godfrey's. The chief ; Was from ■ home, but oho of came, out hi opening in the picpeling,,and pointed towards Fort WayncjJ lho chief was there. .Sho could not speak a;word of English. , I poin ted to l be stable, .then; to- my.Jiorse,

glcstoo charged that it was not lepge, but a mere conditional pro: ■that required im acccptancelo gi’j TdiAracreV at a challenge.

a chal* position c it (he

lecture,-dorm ono of: tlio pnadpalmloramcnts of our suburbs, attests the importance of tVis. interest in, •„ '. Yet the vine culture -is'mdrory in its roost feeble infancy in Missouri/' Tho almost unexplored sduth-’west invites ; it witty-outstretched -arms. Tho heavens the earth beneath.ore.there favorable to. it in.a degree onrivnlicd in the Whole union.' A largo variety of indigenous gropes scattered in wild profusion over that 1 o vely' regio'u.’ariH a]l avail able for wine ranting, ofiers fh« strongest inducements to -the introduction of this brandr.of-, industry : fnto a quarter of the state which has hitherto been to us*almost a ,ttrra incognita, ’ Its connection .with rtl. Louis and the east by railroad, soon to bo‘an accomplished; fact, will bear to it a lido of- immigranls, experienced cultivators of, the vine, who will render that portion of. the State joar tx<eileute the .wine producing legion. We hove a word or two to say in tho cqncluVton of these remarks, in reference to the altered complexion which (he inttoduciion’of nalivc'grapea has put upon the vine' enterprise of thtr United States. The reception of .this- movement is to bo ■dolednounoro than .twenty years back; and the.issue is that at till a moment thoro are in (tier .United Stales full live thousand (o tho ‘vine; increasing/in a in faro rapid liatio-thnn at any .former-period.— The culture was commenced in ibis’St ate oplyitwelye years ago; and there are now about, five hundred acre? under cultivation, ap t new* . yinoyardi. arc forming. ' : i j •‘-The'average yield"of'jour vineyards/;, about three hundred gallons (o the acre, which, is quite -as. much, as .that of the French,vineyards; while,qccasicnally,t)io yield funs as hijjh thousand golIons,*a pfoljficnpss unknown in FranceSoma :of the lulls along’life Missouri, where the.ground is too poo*'do product) either or tobacco, have yield-, cd at from information communicated lo;iis frbnr a most reliable source, .wc.ha’ve no. doubt they vvill doao again the present year. . ■ : Producing therefore as; much as tho French; vineyards; iwo. have this .in o'm favor, .that with us ilio wino from the press is worth 90-100, whereas In FraifcO it is uot.’.vOfth oup-fonrth the sum. Atl: any vine "rower the,value of his vineyard, and you will find that;it cannpt.bo purchased for.less than.SI per. vine, which is at the rate bf fronV81Q00. to 81500 -pet acre,’being worth this sum as yielding b handsome revenue upon.the investment. ; 'The. great obstacle - to' vine culture is the mildeWjBnd rol.’l ,Tho first is.not vdry formidable, and .may be controlled ;by well It how ii remedies, 1ml the latter, K*-'> ns yyl bn filed experience and There are,' however, indications in the recent experience ;bf Vino growers, wui. h lead to thcconfident expcctation, that this will soon he brought-under control, wbc:i we-shall.have, an average a bp, not merely of A)ir« hundred, but of from six hundred to one thousand gallons to thpacie. The charge* against Mr. Longwbxth, that ‘ha adulterates bis wines, is hardly,’'worth Wo know nothing *of Mr. L'ougworth except by hearsay;, but we .take it for granted that a gentleman of - laf go foi tune,, an. en • thjisiast ia/yho causa, of 'American win-) production, ’would ndtal ttfo vcVy bogpining of the ‘niovemcnt, endeavor Irf uofeat the'very clod fof wliich 'he~tya;j L--un laboring through v a Iglig'innd honorable

JO* For Termi of Advertising, Subscription, &t., «c last column on fourth pRge." * -. ■

BUSINESS CARDS.

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS, ‘ In SwtriERL.iSrt CocStt, ' ■ ■.' " MilMondsy )cM»k ‘ - i ir.mi l.otirt, j m Monday in Itoyembcr. iommon ririB court. in Monday of January, . I Ht Monday Of Jnty, ; ui Monday of April, J WMonday to October. COMMISSIONER'S COURT. 1,1 Monday of March, | l*t MondayofSeplcmber, Irt Monday of June, 11st Monday of Dceaniber.

The: light at home! how still and sweet ■A It greets tbesdatnan through the storm, lie feels no more the chilling blast - That beats upon bis mairty form. Long years upon thevsea have fled, Since Mary gave hhr parting kiss; But the sad tears which she then shed. Will now be- rapturous bliss . Aroiind the light at home.. The light at home! how still and sweet: It peeps from yonder collage doot— The* weary letoree to greet— . ? When the rough tbits of day are o’er! Sad fs the soul that does not'know The blessings Ihat-lbe beams impart, , The cheerful hopes and joys that flow, , :■ And lighten ufi the heaviest heart, Around the light at home."

i. o. o, r.

fNDIANA LODGE; N&4g0. M[ o. 0. F., meets every difl Evening, at Odd Fellows*.Hall Building, Vcvay, Indiana.;' W«. H. Kelso, $tc’y. I 0. S.' Waldo, N. G. Jem Tests,.Treas, | F-, J. Waldo, V, G.

DR. J. W. • PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

MT. STERLING, . Swltxcrlini-Co»ul» Indiana V

r. i. couni'oisiEJti

OEAIXK IX . - Elm £qoto, CGrofciico, &$roto, 'Sired, Vcvay, Ind. ■

{Prom UiO ludUnapollr Journal.] REMINISCENCES.

ItOBERT X.' LAMB,

BY-OLIVER II. SMITH.'

then to my mqrilh, then,jard:my head on my hand, ehuMny eyes, and commenced tnoring. Shoeeizcd iho ; reins of. thebri-. ; rile; 1 dismounted through the 'pickets into tlw pony : -wa|.fcd. Night caRfrWfat length; enp* announced,, jhy) motions; corn bfead^venison/ and Eassafrastea, a bear* skin on the floor, for,a bed,- and sound sleeping followed; Breafc fa st of ihog a me over; and I iv.os'abriul jtartihg alone, when there came Indian that could speak a little broken’English.; ragrceri : with him ‘for a' goido for two. dollars , for a day to get me over the Salmbnia arid the Wabash riverf/ Wo'wcro soon bit ;our horses; and ofT went my guide at full speed on Iris pony, and was sooo out of sight; I overlook him, however, at l|io Salmonia. In wc yveqt, he leadiug. Theppmca swam boatilifiilly; and owav rvo started for. the Wabash. Th'c.rpath .wounJ around the tidgos until the river came full insight. It frigli/cleat ovcl lhe bank, and the ciincut very Vapid, ; The sun vi ns ftomo three hpure. high, the.-day; warm and not fun pleasant. I had peg* leeled to provide any ;fonib or 'oven-it knife for defense.. The moment wo reachcd the river 'Hip Indian jnriipcri .dowtv pealed some bark from a liickory sapling,* ami spanrollejihe foro-iegfi of onr ponies. J sat -dq ■ .hank. •. The Indian wtrif ou! orfiighT*Vir ■ irr>the woods, and 1 saw notliing of him for an hour, .when be returned with tbc' bVrk of 1 a lijckory lice, aboiii twelve feet loug and three (wt iii diameter. ’ A fire was soon ntiido.: IXio bark was me lam or phased in* j

ATTORNEY it, COL.V8ELI.On, AT I.A W, . VEVAV. INDIANA. *w U/ILL promptly attend to liusinesjt.iii .tlie T Common Plcoif and Ciicuil Courts .of S-vi'iirrinn'l county. . matll-ly

W.ltiVV *, ip HU IV V tho through tWwoodtf,"and ll$?i£ wire hut three bouses between‘IndinudjS* olis and T White ■ anoirly breakfast wo :sfftrted,'bolhiming good horses, intending '"to- reach Dilla's, on Blue Iliyer, near where Knights town now stands.' Someihours after night/ip our much joy, wo saw the light at the cabin, rode up, and ns we sbijnjl of a .fiddle $nl uted ns.>-, Kntoriirig tlic cn1>ia£ there sat the.fire Vlame young man by the ntfrita of'fiillc, withan ohlfiildlo in-his hand/scraping- away/ranking anything : Liit'raime/ lie laid;the fiddle pn;ihebcd,'nnd.6tarlcdwith : 6urjiorso8t6 thp stable.' As' ho closed thoddotvMr. Whitcomb took upiha;fidd!o’ soon put it in dime, and when Amos returned he was playing light ami beautiful airs. Amos took his sent by me, seomjngly entranced, and ae.'Mr.' ; \yiiitcomir struck‘up~**IIail Columbia/* be sprnng.to bis. feet. "“If I had fifty dollars I would give it all (or that fiddle; I never heard suet music before in ray life.” After playing several times Mr.. Whiicomb laid the instrument onithebed, .Arabs seised it, carried it tp tho/firc where- ho could, eoo it, turned over, ami over,‘.examined every'part, 1 .anil sang oiit;- ***Mi¥tcr,’ I never saiv two fiddlek so ranch alike os yours andmino." Gov. rWhitcomb, was one '.of the*finest performers on the violin lever heard, t ' ELECTIOXECItlXO. ‘ i' •

(Prim the MUiouri DAqcHtrat] Onr’. Native Vino’ Ctdtliro'. . Wo*observe dial per northern and eastern exchanges are' copying qmtrextcnaiyely an article which recently.appeared in a paper’ pnhiishwl at V'cvay, In’diani, predicting-a complete failure of ti e enter* prise o/_producing a pure' and uatafaUe native wine; on enterp\ize so happily Inaugurated in the Stales of Virginia; North and South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, and -Tennessee, and; /under still more promising 'auspices, in-Ohio and Missouri. As the misconceptions and {ross Ignorance'of the; editor of thc Vov; ypaper oh the matter in question have received Mica ventiHation, arid as'the vine producing interest is oho which’ conee ns MissoUrh present and Tut arc, in a h rgc degree. wc havo Couiidcrc J jl wort i /while to reply to thobtalemeiits arid* re; soilings of the article lo whioh we rcler; . . ■*. Ve vay is rat her ri ' .firetly lit le. thwn upon the OMoriver, settled some inie during the last century by a colony.(f Swiss, who immediately Upon their a rivaMn their then wilderness’ home; cot imenl-cd the cultivation of the grape. ' Xt was rialtirnl that-they should carry "■ Swjtzcrlaiub along .tv ith Them ‘ to ■ I ha sol ilu J w of on American forest, and that, overlooking the' fact (hanhe elimald auri soil of/tlte how world might tletnand, Eomojh'chlificatioris of old tdunfry tuetllods/'iq tb insure success in grape cult rue, they should consult * for 1 udrieo f *t he jfi»nvi ronrtteqts of'their nlfbrcd position) Jbhl, * disdaining innovation,' should proceed upon the principle of the wW r and deft rent in I regard to timo hcmOrcd pfecc'tl’eqf,/which led the ’early inhabitants of Kew-Amstcf> rib'm/ttV construct the beginnings of the 'city', upon piles'dri ven jnW tho'nctd bf the Hudson', for the good and - reason' that'tlib subsirnlUtu; pf Write portion of the prototypal Amsterdam / wits none of her I hah this.. / If' did'riot Etipm* to occur to these good,’ simple) ujitluhlring people, that)the delicate ami fijndcf I2u*’ ropcan varieties of gnipb ipignt he ftnsuited to tho .ECverities 'of heal and cold, anil the Sudden of* nre, incident 16 our climate'; vet.from ilie Hay. of their* nojv. aiy-jfiil colony to - ibb prcsent' tiruVwlicri they have. AI length arrived..at thq/conviction that tli’o grape’ culture won't pay, they iiaTo becu c-xporihrteritihg with foreign varieties, totally vegardlessof-thc tjkpeiicribe '6Hhtr Iuat'lUteeri pr' twcrtly’yeai's In 'this branch of production. ;The ’fact is, ‘that, the settlers of Vevay/weie-veryJiuIe acquainted with'tho vino. cultnre, oven in their'own -country, or they ivould not have committed tha-mistake of planting

AS EARLY LEGISLATURE IS INDIANA.

In Ajugust 1822, I was - elected to the Legislature from Payette, and talc in November mounted my pony and started for. Coiydon, the temporary seat of Government. My way led by MadLou; tben.a shtall village. Late in the evening ol the third day from home, I rode up to adittlc frame house, about the center of the town, to which 1 was directed as the only hotel. My horse was taken at the steps by u slim, flaxen haired youth of a bottler, I had a first rate supper, a sweet, clean bed, a good breakfast, and left pa my journey in tbo morning, the landlord; ns I supposed,.being from homo. —The next Monday the House of Representatives met in the old Court Home nt Oorydun. Henry P. Thornton, (ho Clerk, called the roll; *‘Coin y of Jefferson/' when to my surprise, my flaxen headed hostler stepped forward, in the. person " of Gen. ..Milton Stapp, in after years Leiulcnani-Gover-nor, and one of the most distinguished men of the Stale. Tbe roll calling progressed, as 1 stood by the side of the General he bowed and smilcjl. .The "County orVnudcrbnrgh’aud Warrick/; I saw advancing a slender Irecklud-faccdboy, in appearance, or twenty years of age.- I,marked hisVstep,ns ha came,up ip my .side, and havV often noticed his air since. It was General Joseph, Lane, of Mexican and Oregon fame |p alter .years. Tho House was composed mostly ;.of.new members, and was said to be tWgreenest ever convened in.the Stale, myself hi eluded. We -had, however, a ‘ few -..who would pas*, even ,at the, p/wont day. General Stapp, Isaac Howk. Horace IIasset t, J ohri Hum bnt,! Isaac J ulian,?* nit’ ney James, Gcuera 1 - Rnrnett, 11ian . Bollock, Loci oh fl. iSicott, Dennis Pennington, Benjamin Bcckcs, Hr/ Sylvan ins Evet ti. .Hiint v anJ others. The session;- ladled,six,">vecks, and .perhaps tfo Legislature ever met and adjourned in the Stale, dping .less 11orm There wore a few measure?, hpweyer/ih which I.lpokaa active, part,/that, may bear, mentioning/. The poll tax system was first establishoJ. the in.favor of widows, of personal estate;.to ’the Value of one bund rod dollars, .from flip debts of deceased; hu^bondV;,,a/d the. act giving a representation t6lhe.nenr.purphase, to strengthen the.middle.and northera parts of lbo Stale, inipassiqg JjiQ.law for tho removal of the scal of government from C oiy don.lp |ndjpnapDlis.. 'This 1 alter; act was warmlycon teste J, 'debated weak® ami finally pwssed by e very close vote. The first. cqns{itntibn provided that “Gorydon ip ;Hamspn. the seat of government of/tbe State of Indians, until the year eigbteei/hundred and twenty-five, and nnjU removed' by law,?; It further Assembly may, witbi nt wo: jrearsafte r thei r first meeting, and shall in.tlio hundred and twenty, and every subsequent tciro of five years/cause an-enumeration to bo made of all the white: inaloTiyJabiUnlk above lb$ age of twenty-Ono yoOV, the number of representatives shall nt the several periods of making such enumeration bo fixed by tho General Assembly, and apportioned among the several counties.” Ihe question was whether it was competent* for the Legislature to lake the census and'make the apportionment at any intermediate time, or whether it could only bo dong nt the expiration of every five years. \W carried the bill in fAyor of tho first cobstroction, and tho sbnt'o/government was removed years sooner than it would otherwise have been. -Wfe lind little important bnsInosK before Us; Gov. Hendricks-was inaugurated, and Judge Parlfca elected to revise'the la\vs.:* *■ % - A SELE C71 E ETU >' o' OPRH ATIOlT- " ~ * Arr incident Vcciifred in-tlio'election of Treasurer of. Htalethatirnnybo inslrmitiva to candidates, DAnicl C. Lane was thr incornbent;~Tficrb wasoo tangible objccti&Q'agaiiist him as-an officer, but d| was rumored that ho could see* a short rich ip ad oyer (Ve head of a tnB po° r tuan. WriB Samuel MernV/lbcn j'pf Vevay, afterwards Tor .years Treasurer fo\ State, and President of the' State' Bank. - i -

.7 l fr e D 'sirj.fr.

. j iir.w,r.a ix * j f . tDrp C'ootia mil) i&rofrriw, &£., &t , * Y>r/,ir of Vfrrtf unJ Mtrltt Slrtti*,

VEVAV, INDIANA.

FKAXCIS ADUIXSOX)

,i rtouxi-: r A covnsRhOR a t la ir, VEVAV, INDIANA.

WILL give Item ion to all iejrnl ImsineM that may be entrusted to-Ms ,-sr.:. Olficc, on Liberty si reel, back of Odd I'l-Liivi / U;i!l. * J e t t

M Fil.A I ljjOTYPES, llifljcn’s (^allcrp.

v u n

KERRY STREET, VEVAV, ISD. "

er'JSS*, DR. J. W. HAXTER will corlm *° practice in Vevoy, the first ! HnTTJMumLiy, Tuesday and Wedncsi I bent, the first Thursday; Florence, tlie dfii Njlinday, cfcach month. Warsaw, the t:, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of ..(.-It muitlJi. Nor. 10,-53. 21-if.

GltltSJIU) & SO A’, oEJLr.ss r^j* t ron, Kitnliviii'c, . C»i'ocoiies,

■ sketched Tiro most important I rial sib at were had.duringmjtWoyeara ns circuit prosecuting attorney,' wbich'cfldcd >vith the spring term of 1826, when 1 bc-came-ft candidate fur Gdngrcss apt! Aligned/V.Amos Lane appothtediny sitcccsspr. TiiQ l that will;yet lip giveit "are of after occurrence*/' v ' ‘ ‘ V i. My corapetitor for poncroSs In 1820, tIio|Hda - John -Tcst/was/ciuo : of t be first menu in •the Slate,-bait been ouT ho. court, bench; was a Giro lawyer, a good speaker, a nd- bad represented tirodistrici tbrru'fcll toms. Tiro contest on my part looked : iit 6rsl7fl most, hopeless,, Stump. jpcrjking waa jnst coining infashion. Tbo popple •metf. onr appointment®; by. Tliousands. Th/judge had bia.bigH character.to aid, hira;audl brought: to- my-aia a strong voice/ reaching t o I hovoryexlroiuVs of tbe largest crowds. »-?The judge went- for tiro gradual ion of the public lands, and I rwent* for homo gifts to.actual My po-‘ sitiojL was ■. ihQ.vmost to the m trows, , v AV p met i n Allen sy ille/S vrilzer r lq qdcyun jy, pn : pup occasion., The wKole country.was tberq.j- was sp<n»k% ipg;a'fia' for tlroTirHT imd’i uI fid noedXfie iwtr subject ~ofj f ailrdaTUabortedof thbm/ntfdVi id ho Imjl, votodforlhot Bnfialoaqd New:- Orldans road, and; tben- rising- to > tbe ytop oQiisTj yoicp “I tell.you, fellow.cifirens,, England they,ruti. thp'pars ah.) Lour; and T^y. wjU - jet.bo ruo */tf.bigli- : | er speed mi^mcncaXThisTvascnbcgh.! Th 6 c rowdse tu pal 6ti31 angb; a I the ex- 1 ‘of Tiro judge. ■ -Ah : 6H fellow, 1 Btanding-'J)y moi bawled ■ obt,."You.are j crazy, or, doyou-think ;WC ;are nil fools; 1 a wrow comW wtA.Tiye a rnoiaeni at that 1 speed.” Tiro day was mine. The judge bad rained bis prospects by telling snch : an improbable story, nt that dny f1 On another occasion.the judge was speaking in f.iyor of the tariff in tbe highest terms. The, people knew but little about i( r 'hnl what.they, bad heard was decidedly.against tt; few knew the meaning of the, word, and To we r what it was like. 0 nc d I d fellow said he' r had trover, seen one, but he believed ."it was hard,on sheep." PERILS OK A C OS Q R E 6 S10 X A L C Ail P Al G S'. * There was fun in those days', ‘ \Ye had Ho piirlics then; 'mid'(here Was some*life' in a -contest—very different, ft out 9 Her tiiuc?,;whpnidhe had lo ho grafuul.iiuoaho party.stock,-and.drerv all •theii Ji/o. and sti ength ftom the party to which • they belong?,^.. On .one/occasion in after years. 1 was"?peaking at;a liiitajion' muster in ! Ripfey comity, and had spoken over two hours.- I-noticed an old man leaning against n tree irrfront of mol As I - closed ho -roaied" onl,Mr. Smith,> yon'Vrovp made one ol the hest eppeches I ever I. agree all yoUj have raid. Will yon answer me one question

matio, i no nark was metamorphosed 10* to'aTonnd bottomed.Indian canoe. , Tiro BnpjWns about on Tli.e.cahoi: was launched; my sailJIe,4addlc.bhgs, 0ml blanket placed in one end, and I got-iulo' the- other.—With rny wcight edges were about an inch'.aboVc water.’;‘.I took’ thtf pnildle, .'nmi, by.nsing th’o. curreiit, landed safe, j;/’on/ flip pother s|idro.—-The Indian swain, thoTi oreodvor, and JielJ np’ two finger®; . rpaid ■him fhb two dollars; he started back, and.I' mounted ibe pony andi sinking' tbb* palli wcnl off al half /peed/; Ilivas after I wilight/when; I came To; a Ihrgc lake;" directly'in.' rnyvivay.’ JFoaring.to rode bul into tho wbpdij to the iojV of n beach tree that, bad been blown down ertmro; time before.; Dismounting, T liddfho pony tb the brush of (bo the iroddle'-bags a ml bjaiiket, ‘and lanf. do wn, Without' anything't/ and very tired. In a-Yp wm 0 in eh ts I IteardXbobowling of. w ol y esi h' 0 vc ry ifire cl mii/iuTu et { me?/I osc to me: last thiHgl Iieard/ as /- fill asleep 7 , was an, dlil 'tf0) Pbftrking 'so.me Irventy feet frohi jne r V slept tlro higbfi'inil whefi*’! Vv^eftiic Etiu^Vas'fnll : in'rfty-v- face.; .jw-iimiroV L was'/tt{io*hoteiXnl(le c with an cxfedleht appetite, X aving; wotliing from' early Tpr6. r T a'-Kpcecli' 1 flic porch of the' hotelf and ictUrucd ,f di|S.‘fly hortq. ‘' The filed 10nj cabfe' bud J itccived jilit fen Ydflsi/ t X'i' len, to.rcwaitl ‘ mu" for’ nty jpeftlbns'.Irip, while idy ninjority iri the district was'pycr fifteen hundred. ‘ : ‘ - * • /. f

liave committed the-'mjathko 01 planting 1 mSiply 'upon tbo fiat' lands ol tie Ohio, instead of creating tljcir vineyards ion hill-ftidfc? with proper slopes 4n<l cxjjobnfes for 1 he reception Of tfun and air, and .'.with ,a‘ view tor effective drainage, whiclns essential" lb the welfare * of The vine; Tiro cbnicqhencq was] ih jit lie'stdes the unfitness of ftlte-foreigu vin) for (his climate, the mildew-ahd 'fbt alt along Ka \ro made sad ’•havoc.' in t fie Vir eya rdsr 0 f our ncVr'Sw'ilztfrlabd; until at la: t theeoK tivators harve hecdmo/discocrn j?d. hove abandoirod tlinirVif/cyafHs.'nnJ- i&ri with : it of \Eureha, found outXI at whent or corn culfurii« more profitabk. l \Vbat wonder?, \ -; •’* : ; Ail 'illis mighf -bo"'ebasidcred in ptnple; ."reply to Tiro sage' reasonings ai idfaticination's ofThe v papar, ;inc3 tlfp facts we have stuteil remove! lie-‘whole groundwork reasoning ; ; but as llro enbjqtT b-oaVbt Tiorao iatc apji as in time to native"wiuo.is'Tpr .form v (iuo .oir-the/dtVpilt! export i.;bf the i$tatft, we I fev to go' fuft 11 ef, 0m .tq.sbqw; ilia: i);t, y cuKure, atje'.isUp I Hsequ rjv wlieii'm aha god th’e"'pfqpp r jwrjies; w{l, pay, ’and uh'*, a ns we r a b 1 e Tea on IhafXili .'.ploaj; i tl Am ' 'U 'a ‘‘ : r ’**■ r fl • ’*• - ,, , Wc bad a/convcrgation stync days with ah erdinont.cilizenpfEi,Loni^who has doyoted/inudi l/Hyafcrcited t tfeption lo itliiT ’/iibyecl , an (j wliqst busine (5’JjiteJy 5 led hirtL to yjX(■ fbcouthjcas teyii p^mph qf tbo. State, , 1|a Iroj, Tfe vine, in ih^Vregion if thriving*edi oTrablj^, and that in gat eoft;apji >,ktiIQil. Germaii it Js/eVeimhcn > paying admirably^ ca .up ihB i culUirq,noq;sq|p^. c l r vV 1 0 G urpmnsifhiitXii 1 Jv aV.dwjn•; to incapacity, nor .‘to a of.adaptation or .climatr iq? Ino | production, hot lacrety' to ,*tho a [.putieiiy wtijiing for, (ho/yesplt./)[ jbors. A grape crop isT.ol lo fie j ed to fujlaw as closely, upon the jqrigmal planting a?-n wboat. or a ebrh efoglltyp ■■ or thi'ee ycarVpf caiefnl hurt me add' i 1 ng m 11-L eii'-nej jmjl,. w1 1 If so fa.-- pep; [plo ns .ourselves,. tob feng r 1 time wait Tor't he*-jisiie of onVf Tlio .conseqiiencc [s vine i culfurh j lias fallen almost entirely HioXiands of bur Germ air’ immigration, who. ./re finding it.highly profitable, who aVo/wcljipg pis yoliipie' pnd' cbmpassAyear. by year,'and. Who ivill lir* llipAndfexaftjt i u (0 ;h" very i trip 01 1 ant pie m ed t; n f' 0 up Vg riculfural thriving Town' on the hanks'of'Missonii, half engird led by, a jqmi-cirdo of benmifnfbjllsj J^ri cci ifs'fnafti EuppotffrOm the grap,e; : a.cid|h? existence in o’uV own city’df ,a jioiinpbtng and heavily capitaled .c0inpany'J^hosc til asi} jvV wine ' VBtiils *0 f i gmcefnl arch I •

\ xo

Agricnlliiral Implement*. s. K. Comet of Main and Ferry suoei*, Wvat, Ixdu.nm.

MYERS & CO-.

\VUnit’ll*’ Confectioners,

ASP DEALERS IS

FIRE WORKS.

Ko. 40 Main Street, . CINCINNATI; 0

' ma t 11

IVll LIAM PA HI KNF.Rs

. iiismcti-REa nr Harness. Saddles, Bridles,Gears, Collars, names, Ac., Arc., ' Pile ttrt/i. IVroy, TndftrnaV Da* HEPS constantly on hand a general as-, fish. sorlmentof SStldlciyfofhis own rnonufadnrc. -! rnarlfl*tf

. ’Kisa Pnilii; CoiTk.^TIi(Ted i tofoM n o NcV Albany' 2*dgir' ]inshcm prwnfea ; wi t If nncar of -corn* ofllio' variety which was firfjy tnaTtiredi was plan )cd on the •24th*5Iay’onil'-|t«!Ie(!. lba ); 24ih \«acll y three months. JRpt backward seasons Jiko tji? present. lfvc Tiingt biljp. iVondpuli* paly tiio ’■*,

ENOS LITTLEFIELD, Dealer in Crtblnci Fornliurc, WI IyL Keep on Hand a general. •, assortroenCof Cabinet PurniluTe. conMSting in part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Dt-fik ■ •ing, Breakfast/Center and Card Tables,»» .Stands, Wardrobes; Safes; infact,any-/ thing requited inhi* tin -Terms, Caii; ■, N. B.—Funerals Hearse loany part of the.counlry.Coffins Jtepfon hapd.

stpckihogj are ad vised to Jtecp anjT fat length* av?Tlieit^ccjcp i»ni ’ v $ pgcf.:-/ ■ n]ly scarce. Poik .will probablr beat a - :* Tas . FippEhreBj-r—The t *rehckih*ta«ii. and fisheries- by/ a be he]pV f na|T yield ep'ta the iprosent time. J , V //A - r-: j < ► ' . v. J V * H¥HS '

K. J.: WALDO, ; 3$ emspaper, ok; a t m Ur, S, Ei Comer of Main and perry BtreoU, > t ; VEVAY, .INDIANA. AM, kinds of PrinUng neatly executed, at shoibnotice, and on the most reasonable terms. A large supply bf MORtaidta, Nans, and all kinds of Justices' Blanks, always on hano.- . v- •• -raarlS-tf

• iWeurpW An iViSajp ;4S'“‘!:s-?wS: &#&• .fiscal jfi.u wm be fifty, nuili opt 'oMOiTarsi -SA* 'ftifcfr'-far tflo^Spb^ re astny system.

••-: of/ SootR* iBflstqp; wharf 2 «r§ ; p<juipl{itely coveted r! ? °§f h -fiA. f 1 k? J ? ‘

JJU)5 ;Jihrco ‘.inoriias j»gls hava ,.bp*p , fro 15 W£S cjphi a, ..weSgbjos tousV V -

OBKflON PoPW*VnOX;““TllO. lit? Te:VUo 17, rontai n k .gbqul 50,000. pcoplo.--v

r. A. BOEBiyJEll, Watch inalw and Jeweller,

OoUeflor -linvo r ikiormined’ not Io collect n.:£tBla l.nx-lhiv tear. 1

TRTAiVtSDIAM,

Respectfully- informs iht>ubiic that he ha»-juil Main street* in t*. Uufont’s^buildjW,fry(0 where he intends keeping retie Hi a i tOJ t *' {»£ f Jr.w/ur, r ' - ,tLTCvJiw I »l ’ Mulj .lo,jpp#iring ■ Wetthei; Clocks, amiiJrtreltff^^*ap®9fw

/■0‘The notv Mfghr Fiason .wa s Te tv 1 vc*3 ~-iT "X ovT Of! e a c a* bnfM 0 q 1 1 a 7.

;■/sajfillm.In'Jiantiin a;« armed 'villi Stjafp’r ritoui.

■ ‘ A CBALLESUE.' ’’ ’’ .A, _ } The-day after the election ! was efoss-. j iug'dhc street hi. Connorsville, wheo I j beard the eouik) of horhs up'Main'strtwt, i hud in a few' minutes I was sarrbimdcd 1 'by about fifty men on horsc-fiaek, with 1 ’JUc >nel Spencer aiudng thciii.', I .saw in ; a'momeiit ihat they were political pppo-'n rienta, comb to let me know that .the Vote! 'of Their townsliip had gonp ng/inst riie. ] Spencer, ".How many votes do yoft'thibk ii 'yotl got in oar. township ? M '"None, itjj you had* any Ecu^(:. ,, "What do yon i ■ mean by that?" , “I mean that when I [; go to Congress, ‘at least one half of ybn j■ will be in the penitentiary before I get j back: nobody rise can (tcfentfjuch men.” I 1 ‘S'pcnccr, “Yon- shall 'account for that.”j A day dr two afterwards' Spencer' called ' ori defend him against aii indictment ip tiro . Fayette' C’ircuiir Coiiit/ for' challenging .a man To figbl a d«el; T)y‘ou.v laws at thafTimc it;wps a penitentiary .of-’ fence. 1 remarked; "Just Art I told yom" ' The trial came on" at“ngxf teYm of the’ court; and Spencer' was acquitted njVoii navi f." Tiro clmlltngc ivas,: von. will get, a second and meet juo to-morrow morning w’wh pistols, I will mccl you with my second and uifidls.”' Judge Kg-

silolM subscriber continues to carry on the ft. Blacksmi thing Business at the 'same 1 old stand on Ferry Street, .whefe all kinds qf work in his UhP, is promptly attended to: T O' Particular attention paid to miking Hay Press Irons, and Ironing/Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc... A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited, - jy30 , • : r .- JOSEPH JAGERS.

ifl.I'Ii h j W.’E it*Y • And F a li c y/ G o odsi Madam e. michot; French Mii/ifer, ■has now open ft Fashionable Storef on Main street, where she keep? all kihdsHSSr' of Boycotts,-C*rs, Ueao 0 buses, Flowers’, niVisoa, «5fC f , Bh*e,\vijr.ms)ie Dresses, Mantles of all kinks, Embroidered ‘Dresses/ an<l Socks for children. ’ ' ‘ - -■ '-.ftp22-6m .