Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 33, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 August 1858 — Page 1

mi: indi k na lii:vi;n.1.1;.

ODR NATIVE LAKD-1TS PROSPERITY.

■ VEVAY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13. 1858.

SERIES FOR 1858.

VOL. XLL—NO; 33.

THE INDIANA REVEILLE,

DR. J. W. MURPHY,

Qood Healthful Bread and the Process

American Bible Union Meeting of the Board—Important MoVemoat.

Teachers' Institute.

The Stcdest** Defesse. —Who haa a right to blame me if that time which oilier men are wont to bestow upon festifvals and chows—upon grosser and mean* 1 pleas arcs, or even upon the rest and I relaxation of body*bnd mind; if as much I time as the; givo to convivial feasts, to | their sports, or to tho gaming-table, so [much have I given to letters agd philoa- ' ophy ? Other studies belong to particular times, or places, or callings, or perijods of lifo ‘alone; but these nourish and strengthen the Toothful mind, they pleasa ■And -soothe old age. They delight at home, they are useful abroad. They are [with us and about nit, by da; and by i night, on the road and in holds.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

of Making It

At the meeting of the "Indiana State Teachers Association” held in Indianapolis la?t winter, a committee was appointed in each Congressional District, tvhose duty it should be to "hold institutes, collect educational statistics’ 1 Ac, Ac. and report to the next annual meeting ol tho Association.

IS PUBLISHED EVHHV .FRIDAY,

Oao of tlio first essentials of a healthful diet is good sweet bread; but the yaking of swoct bread,sectus Hot to be so generally understood, and appreciated as hs impohirtiW to health demands, . , The economical housekeeper thinks it wrong to throw away her bread-~and so it if, but is also wrong to, injuro ones health by any avoidable cause. Sour bread ia not'acceptable to tba palate or stomach. The health of those who consumoit U impaired thereby, more oV less sensibly, depending on the strength of their vitality,- , Thcrrf are various methods of making brpad and preparing yeast; hut the process 1 apt about to d escribe; with proper care and proper materials will not fail to make good, sweet, healthful bread. Tub Ykast.— t’orYour ordinary sized loaves, pouronc pint of boiling water into a two quart covered pail,'early in the morning, (the caHier* the better, so as to allow time to rise) add one loaspooaful of salt, and let it sla*l till it becomes tepid; then sift in enongFflonr to make a thick hatter.. Cover the pail and place it in d kettle or largo basin of tepid water; bat not hot,-' ai that will scald the .batter so that it will not rise good.;- If after etaftd-, ing awhile it appears top thin,.stir in: more Hour; tmd keep tho wator in which the pair is placed.at a tepid beat' all the time.' ] > ;

On Friday, the 23d of July, tlio, Board cud veiled at llic call of the President, up* on tho written requisition of six members. The subject for consideration wasbrought forward in air able report from the Committee bn Versions.- , Rev, H.B. Hacked, .1). P,, a member of the Final Committee, in the prosecution of his work as a reviser, had become deeply impressed with the importance offending six months-hi Greece, Jn order to mature his acquaint* auco with the Greek language, in which the New Toitivment waa originally written, as a living tongue. Ilia'views upon this subject \t - cro recommended by a' number bTnislingnished scholars,'whose names were embraced in the report, alhong which were tlioso of Drs. Conapt, Sophocles, Caswell, <bc. Ibis believed that such a measure will introduce in tbo Final Committee an element u( success hitherto not possessed by any reviser or translator of the sacred oracles since the earliest centuries of the Christian era.' The Soptuagout, which has'a reputation for exactness second only to that of the inspired Hebrew, and the Latin version by Jciome, almost equally celebrated, were made by persons ncquainled ,with the originals as IIving languages," No yefsion in English was ever made with such au advantage. Hr. Hacked will spend the year in the employ oi the Bible.Union, and his visit to Greece will be at its expense, and the entire results of tbs year's labors and acquisitions will accrue to (ho benefit of tile Union.' While he is‘absent, bis whole time and attention will be devoted to the enterprise, and he will spare .no pains in prosecuting'.the work, and‘accumulating the requisite preparations for its completion. It is bis expectation to return, considerably before the close of the year, far better prepared to mature for the press; in conjunction with the other members of llic’Fiual Committee the insults of their . labors,'sw that,'in the end, the whole wp|k will be expedited, ns well as greatly improved, in somcquendc of his-visit, to Greece. /.' • • . ; The Board unanimously agiecd to the proposition, antl^in.compliance with Dr. Hacked’* wishes, fixed the first of, for the timeVof his departure, and authori/.cd the'Committee on. Versions mid the Treasurer to make arrangements requisite in the case. ’ . . < •• ■ i

B7 TRBDBRICK J. WALDO.

. M7\ STERLING. t Switzerland County, Indiana.

Terms of Subscription,

, E. II. ROGERS,

One cope. 81 00 • year, In tJvmcfl. If notwlain>i}vaocc,81 30. . If Hot paitLwIUiio the year, O’! 00, ■ Term* of Adrfer lining. We hare adopted, au<l eball UrUtly adhere to the following rule sforadvertUe menu: One (quire, (of 1U Unitorteu.VCoronelD.cmoo,50 eenu; each additional latertUin,SSc«iiU.V Yearly aJrc/Uicrr may change their adTertbementi ' quarterly at the following rule* t • Oao square, 8 month*, • a • ,* 84.00 One square, 1 tear, - • - * <j,W One'fourth ufMc*lauin, I year, 12,« Due half of a Aliimn, I year, - ®.00 .- Coo column. 1 year,- , * 1 * • * . *• , 38,00 AiiruttUumcnLi ou the lot Me wclmlrsly.'t# be, charred at the rate of 50 tterettoLintfJvaneoofatwre Tates, —.io large euUwlll be adtalUtd ln standing aJvertUcmcuU, and no unusual display mjide without •oatra charge therefor, - Legal wdvertUcpeuu mult he Bald forlu adcatice. ■ 1 ’ ' yffriiages, Death*, and Religious Sotttes Inwrted gratis, when hot accompanied by re mart *4, ■—Obltuasic*, PublW .Meeting*, I’erreml Er(>l«uatlofiKiW.,iVe. 1 25 rents ,|er square for each insertion, Special Notice* Inserted at g cents pe r line; arid no notjee lending to the ad Vance me is l of IndlrlJual Interests wilt bo published without pay therefor. J

.■ DC-lLF.lt IS . • Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, ' Drug*, Msillclnes, Dye Stuflh, Notion#, Ac., Ac., ; iloOREFIELD, IsO. j

in obedience to these instructions, the undersigned, the committee for the Third Distiict, have made arrangements to hold, at Madison, an institute for. the period of one Week, beginning the 16th of the present'month. Instructors in the'various branches have been appointed, and talented speaker eogagaed, to deliver addresses during the course of the meeting. . To you, therefore, fellow-teachers of the Third District we say, "come one, come all” and let us have a "good time”, in endeavoring to fit ourselves better for our vocation.

ASDEBSOX & UACAN, , ■ a : . nuLCU is ■ Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard ware, llAdy-nmde Clocliliig, ' Qu cert sir arc, Bools' nud Shoo, ■i: Drugs, JltdlclaM, Ac ;

M dOHEF I ELDr IN DIANA,-

05" A "witty and distinguished” poll* tician from tho eastern part of the State, in daily anticipation of an interesting domestic event, found himself unable Jo complete "Ms' work” in the "'third House, 11 at Xew Haven, as soon as bo expected, telegraphed to hia wife, "May 1 stay until to-morrow night" n - She answered, "Ephesian*. 5th, 24th.” Wa opine "Mathew 24th, 44111" would hare been shelter answer.

The exercises are free and open to all, not only teachers but friends of education, and the only expenses will be those of traveling to and fro, and boarding during the meeting. f C. Barnes, Madison. Coinriuee | P- Cou:, B)»om!»gloa. . V Ja». WoonilCRS, r — M. Stal&eb, Bedford,

(O" A lady riding in a carriage a few weeks since, found herself scaled by tbs sido of no old QliiUoo, who IV »S CXCCCd- * "Madam,” said she, in a high tone, "did you ever try electricity?” i**VihM,dU ywi tay, vavsaV’ "iisktA if you ever tried electricity for your deaf* ness 7” '*0, yes, indeed 1 did; it’a only last summer I got struck by lightning, - hot 1 don't fee as it done me & kit of good.” • ■

KOUGIt r K. r-AMB,

■ I)». \V«.Oitutsrir, I .Da. 1*, S. Sauk, Jlising lud. ■ - | Allensvilte, lud. •; y iirs. (iillcspic & Sage; J3()ij3iclans ant) Sur 9 c o n s, formed a co»patlhorsbtp in fbc of Medicine and Surgery, .ip their various tranches, would respectfully solicil the'coiiliniieil pntroiiageofoiit old friends. UilTiCull.and dangerous cases will receive our joint attention. " ■' Dr, Gillespie will be at Ur. Sage’s, office in Altensvitte, on Uie,<S«s«J*uud i-’on/fAWcd- - ncsduys[t)f each moult), to attend to’lhose pa : liciit3*wito may desire liis profess jo not services. ,i ■ (May 21, ISoS—If' .

ATTOUXliV COl'SSKLLOll AT I*A\V, VF.VAY. INDIANA,

Wll.f. promptly attend to businera: in tbe ConimonVleasaml Ctieuit V’otn'g* vd Switzerland county. , jantySS ■ Fit A AT IS A DILI XSOM,

JtirU'lid Printing Office has indeed proved a belter college to many a boy, I has graduated mere useful and conspicuous members of society! has brought more intellect out and tamed it into practical useful channels, awakened more minds, generated more active and elevated thought than many of the literary col* leges of i)(b country. The presentQ (tremor of Pennsylvania,.Wm. F. Packer, graduated lit what has justly been styled the “Poor JJoy’i College,*' a printing office, as did also our distinguished United Stales Senator. Simon Cameron, and the eminent Pennsylvania Jurist, Kills Lewis, besides a host of other Lnlliant. minds whose talents have udomed positions in the Caljiuet, on the Bench- and at the Bar. A boy. who commences in such a school as the printing office will have his 1 talent anil idco/1 ’brought out; and, if.hu is n careful observer, experience in will contribute more toward an education than can be obtained in almost any other manner. So says the Harrisburg (Pa.-) Ttleghiph,

; If.lhc tcmpcradlro of the which the yeast dish is.placcd, is diminished after it begins ter rise, it will fall, ami will not make good brts.id. When *bo batter riscs,to the top of jibe pail or nearly so it is fit for use. .. Yeast can ‘be prepared In'the same way over might, in warm, weather, and will rise sooner next day, than if prepared in tho morning; but in cold weather it cannot be prepared over night. When tbo yeast rises, have ready some tepid water, and your. Hour, in your bread Hay; poor the yeust into tbo flour first; then pour into the yeast pail a’ quantity of tepid water sufficient to make the dough of a proper consistency. A Knead well arid ns long as more Hour can he worked in without making the dough too stiff; thou make into loaves and place in buttered, or greased bake-pans.’ If your oven is hut slightly warm, place the loaves in it to rise; but if there iYmych fire in the stove, it. should only remain in a few minutes to warm a little, and taken mil and coveted uitk foiJ.i nuii placed where, it will keep warm. . When neatly light enough, it should bo placed in the oven with u pretty good fire, mid be watched to see that it docs not bmu; : nftcc the first, fire,.the. heat should he more moderate till it . is done. Then it should bo taken from the oven, slipped from the bake dishes, placed upright on a clean shelf, and covercd witb a folded cloth, to steam and cool, that the crust may he tender, • I It should riot be broken, or cut till cool, as bread is liable to fall more or less if broken or cat whop if is warm. Tho prudent housekeeper will lind it to her advantage and honor to’prepare it tho day before it;is wanted for use; Y6r sha will not have to hake again as soon as if it Was partly consumed , white .warm, and the bread will be: so much better for standing untouched, *111 perfectly cool that she will' gain the credit of being a gooil bread maker; which is an honor to any woman,, whether she is obliged to make bread’or not.

attoii$i:y$ consm:i.o!t atlaw, . VKVAY, 1M>JA-VA.

S' v >‘ prompt. atU’iilmn to all Icpal VI basilicas licit may' be entrusted to bis rare*" Office, on . Liberty alroel, back of. Odd Fellows* liuJU'. Janl:’53

To Toe Rescue. —They say the basqua is going out of fashion. Angels and m illiners of grace forbid! Wo protest, in the name of all mon-kind, against any proscription of that most graceful, sensible, saucy, piquant, snug trim, dapper, neat, natty, bewitching of all fcmcnino habiliments I Masculines all, from chivalrous sixteen to gnlleut sixty, to lha rescue!

KATE FRENCH.

UEGVLAR IXHEPEXUEXT PACKETt S’ KAVES Mmlison for .Cincinnati'and all' J intermediate ports tm Mon* a : days, Wednesdays apd Fridays, and carries freight and pa sic nrets at old Wisconsin and i lousier Slate rates. Tire paironapt} of lire public is solicited, and business entrusted to ourcare wilt be promptly ami .tareluHy attended to, .. t)m RMirn days from Cincinnati to Madison are Tuesdays, Thursdays und Saturdays.

» SsT A Justice of Peace, seeing a parson on a vary stately horse, said he, "you don't follow the example of' your great Master, who was humbly content to rids upon an ass.*' “Why really, sir,” replied tho parson, “so many asscabava been made justices, tbat an honest clergyman can with difficulty find one to die.”

Leaving Madison a't ,10 o'clock, a m,; CIti einnali blT‘2 o'clock,.ni.

NEW GOODS. rg MIC undersigned Eos received Ids Spring nliuSnnitKer stock of DBY GOODS,

L'.vo.v urru:rn:u> t

l»c:il»'r in Cabinet Fur nil file, "tti ft/ILL t>-cp (■•iiiitaisily o:! Imnd o s**neral T W a s'* ■ iiu-nl of Cabinet Km ii iln re, conrisling in pVy of llnn-aus. Il- dslea.l', Di-rfV nme. breakfast, (V liter a ml’Card Tables, SMnds, WnrdrobevS.ibs ; in fai l,.any* / v' riling fi’tjiiited uffiis line. J>f.w, Viifh. N. H.—Ftmefals altcmlyi w 'panof site'Voiiniry, Cumin. Impt ini hand. • " ” ~"K j. w.i j.v o.

PmjDESCS.'—Tlio great end of prudence *— •-■o 1 -- t *-‘ —. hour 6 which splendor cannot gild, and exhortation cannot* cxhiUralc—lolbose soft intervals of unbended amusement in which a man shrinks to. his natural dimensions and throws asidfe the ornaments Or disguises which he feels in privacy to be use* less incumbrances, and to loss oil effect when they become familiar. To be happy at home is the ultimate reaoltof all ambition—the cud Ip which every enterprise and labor tends, and of wbich*?vcry dost re.prompts the prosocatiop. It is indeed at homo-that evcryVmad most be known by those who would make a just estimate either of Ins virtue or felicity; for smiles and embroidery are alike occasional, .and-lhe mind is.often dressed up in painted honor and fictitious benevolence.

n ■ ■ liost. nuup mory.

OSr'l’here'ia notnmg that is not difficult. My life, and, 1 sup? pose, the life ol every man who has work* cd with hand or head, has-been one long 'contest wUh'difficulties, and none of'ns vrou'd be the men we now are, if we bad tamely allowed difficulties to conquer ns. — SirH. Bulictr LyUon.:

Williclsuiu and sarcasms against ;crinoliuc have grown!thread-bare; by! jet this last story serve as a timely warning. The catastrpphe occurred at a .church inKt. Catharine's, C, 1 Wi, a few Sahhaths since. . One of the largest kind ofjipoped females, after sailing up in splendid without accident to cither herself or the worshipers, attempted to enter ■a pew,* hut when the immense.mass had been squeezed about half way through, it '.‘stuck fait," and' all the efforts, kicks, squeaks, and contortions of the fair occupants were .unavailing to move the ‘‘con* sara.": The sexton—who is a colored man—and one or two of the church officers, perceiving her difficulty, resolved to relieve Ihe distressed creature; but it was no go—she could neither be got in or out, so firmly was she wedged In. They tugged and pulled, and heaved until the sweat stood in large drops on their foreheads, and .'went trickling down fheir noses in as beautiful a manner as the oil ran off Aaron's heard, and when the case appeared too desperate almost to hope.for relief short of cutting away a good many feet of the pew, the "colored gentleman's" face suddenly lighted up with an idea, "let's cant-hor, boss—let's cant herl" and the poor thing, despite*her expostu-lations,-was canted accordingly amid a universal laugh from the congregation, and thusrelicved from her troubles.

To which lie invites the attention of;Old customers, and lire public in general. ; . I buve also a complete assortment of ttaiuiSy. locCi'icSj^otiuiis,

jQrtuxswa rk, Glassware,

JCciujpiipcv, i£arb dub 3ol' printir,

Suitable for this locality- ; . As 1 have selected my slock of Goods with groat care, I think that 1 tan please flit fancy nf all. !o"Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. . i . JESisfc '1 EA IS* N; will take in exchange for Goods all kinds oY Country .Produce. ' °P-®

S. f. Comer of .Main S'i’1 Kirry r-IrccLi, VBVAV, ISIMANA.

OT It is stated that there is not a county In the United States that produces from her own soil more wealth than Washington county, Pennsylvania.. In ordinary years she sells $250,0OOwo till of wool, €300,000. wheat and floor, $500,000 coal, and $350,000 sheep and hogs, making a total of 81,400,000.

AH. kimkT of Pr.ntmg neatly ercrnlcd. al ■jildwl notice, and'on llm moat reasonable Innii. A larm: supply of Ukeiis, Moktoaoeh, NoTfeLnud all kinds of. Justices’ Blanks,.al» ivjvs tm liana.- ;. t Jantt'oS.

IIAIIW 001) it DOAN, If'B'AVH jnsl received a large addition to JL3- llicit stock of

F. A. UOEUXE2C,

AValrh JSaKrr and .fpivclli*r

aisil llixss CJbqil;#,* siiilcd.to tlie season, to which they would res* peel fully invite the attention of those in want of a p<h»d article in the if line, at low prices. ‘ Gur arrangements ate such that he shall continue to receive fitali supplies ofseasonahte goods til frequent intervals, during the Spring and Summer.

■ JiAiN nTRi:i:r, vnyiv, isnuat, * RKSPECTF-LM-LY informs the public that he has just opened a store on 1 -?/,-*. Main' street, in P. lliif.nifs hnilding.r V-'g ■where he ..intends 'keeping on hand- a\»£j/ yenebil assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jt'WRLSV. HO* Particular altentioii paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. jaiil-’aS

Qir "Ma,” said. a little girl to her mother, "ilorirc men want to get married as mush as the women?” "Pahawl what are yon talking about ?” "Why, ma, the women who come’ here an always talking about getting married —tbo men don't do so."

gO~ lh ntunhor of persons employed in Massachusetts in the maufacturo of hoots, shoes and leather, is estimated at about eighty thousand. By the fourth annual report of the Boston Board of Trade, just published, it appears that Boston is tho largest shoe market in the world. lleceutly several gentlemen canvassed the trade, from whom it was! ascertained that there are two hundred and eighteen wholesale Jobbing boot, shoo and leather dealers in Boston, whose yearly sales amount to 834,100,000; one hundred and six hides aad leather dealers, whoso yearly sales amount to 825,650,000; to which wo add the sales of retailers, &c., 81,890,000; and wo have a total of 801,140,000.

A general assortment of Groceries, Qnecnswate. Stoneware, Hills, Boots mid Shoes,, olwavs on hand, at Nos. 2 and’3 Odd Pcllows’Hall, corner of Main and J.iberty streets. N. U.—Country Produce taken iii exchange forGdods. llaewooil ■&. Doan.

jfBffl IRON FiiW THE undersigned having mencfcd the Iron Fonndery business, solicits the patronage the public in general. Calf and see. - . _ , JOS1AH JACKMAN. . .Yevay, Ind., April Y, 1858.—if - -

No.in ilk should he put in tho yeast or bread. Bread is often spoiled by putting milk in tbo udder the mistaken notion that it wilt not rise so well without it.- 'With proper materials, if you follow tho directions hero given, you -will never need to learn a better mofhod for mating good sweet, healthful bread. : Ona thing X forgot to state in its proper place,—your yeast pail should be well scalded before pouring into it the .water for your yeast The habitual use of-soda, end other alkaline preparations—warm biscuit, especially when shortened with lard—has impaired tbo health, and shortened the lives of many: individuals. Good sweet bread, either coarse fir fine, should always bo tho y«fc,-warm biscuit.(shortened with cream or rich buttermilk,) the. exception.

(ftp* Lucy—"I wonder how it goes to hiss ono of those creatures with a horrid moustache ?’* Mary—"Why, la 1 Lucy, of course 1 don’t know.” Lucy— 11 Well, I’m going to getjtha hoot-brush and try it.” Lucy finds oat, and the scene closes.

Mctallc Biuinl Cases.

JESSE V. SHOUT, UNDERTAKE!!, has and will continue to keep on band all sizes of the latest improved Metalic Burial Cases, and, also Plates with all kinds of inscriptions, lie will also attend to cementing, and all calls in his line of business. He constantly keeps on hand all sorts and sizes of „, "

C£rA gentleman having been asked, on his return from « party, if he had seen anything of Miss A ,i replied that ho had seen a "good deal of her.” Ihe lady was in the habit of .wearing low necked dresses. • ,

' During the sum met season of ’49, says tho Knickerbocker, corn being scarce ia‘tbo.«ppcr coJDlry, -ond one of the citizens being bard pressed for bread, haring worn threadbare the hospitality/of his gcheroos neighbors by bin‘extreme laziness, they thonght it an* set of Justice to bnry him. : Accordmgiy ho .was carried to the'place of interment, and being met by one of the citizens, the following conversation took place:."Hallo, what have yon got there?” "X’oor old Mr. 6.” "What are you going to do.with him?"“Buryi'him." "What, is ho dead?* I had not beard of. it.". "No, be is not dead; hut he might as well be; for he-has no com and is too lazy to work for any." "Thar is loo cruel for, civilized people. I'll give two hnshols of corn myself rather’tlial] Fee him buried alive.” Old S. raised the cover end asked in a dragging lone. Vis it shelled." "No; but you can shell it." ‘‘Drive on, hoys,"'

HKADV-3IADIi COFFINS,

iineil and trimmed, cloth coveted .dnd {lain, and : witl attend with his Hearse till funeral calls. iHaying purchased his metalic cases o. the manufacturer, and all his materials at wholesale prices, articles in his -llfte wilt.be disposed of on the most reasonable terms. Residence and' Shop on Seminary ;B(rctl, north-west of Schcnck's Flouring Mill. Jan. I* 1858.—IF • , ;

Cherub vooa Wife.— What animal hot man did yon ever see maltreat a female of his species ? The claims to 'pity and uncommon consideration wo-man-builds up during few 1 years of-raarri-age I Her inestimable value in the house I How true she is, unless her husband corrupts her, or drives bar to despair I Often she. is good in spite of her example 1 How rarely she is evilly disposed hat by his example I God made her weaker, that man might have Ihe-honest satisfaction and superior joy of .protecting and supporting her. To torture her with the strength so intrusted him for her good, is to, rebel against Heaven's design—it is to be a monster, a coward, a fool.

KiTtoxit, Morse Snow.— A national horse show will take place at Springfield, Maks., on tbo 14th to 17th of September. It is open to all horses 'in the,United States and the Canadas. , The premiums offered are said to he very liberal, -' ..

J. II. ISobci’ts & ISrpihcVj SURGEON DENTISTS, THK/OULD respect fully 'announce to the VT citizens of Switzerland coUnly.fljESt that they haw located in VEVAY, fbr !IHH? 'He purpose of practicing the various branches of their profession. Teeth inserted/; from a lingle one lo a’ full set, in the best and most approved style,- Teeth Plugged, Gleaned, and Extracted. ’ . ■ ■ - All persons desiring their services will rereive immediate attention. Office, onalnut street, nest door to the residence of Geo. E. Pleasants, Esq. ' ' Vevdy, Jon. I, 1S5S.—If

RISING SUN FOUNDRY. ■■■’:?. |;j; m..reistsr 4r co.,; ; : -. HAVING removed thcir'Foundry into their hew building, are now prepared to do allkinds of casting usually done in similar establishments. Having procured good Lathes, we are'; enabled to do Turning and Ki rushing in a neat and workmanlike style. / We are also manufacturing 0* Key’s Patent Lath Cutler, which with one Horse Power will cut from 60 lb 15,000 meiclpintabla Lath per day; We shall also have made and ready for the season. Sugar Mills of the most approved patterns, at prices that will suit all who witty to purchase. l ; '. - We Lave made such alterations m our Hay Press Irons that place them beyond the poseG bllity of breaking. , Thankful for past favors, we earnestly soHcita continuance of the same. All orders left with P. L. GKISARD & SON, of Vevay, will be punctually attended toll. M. KEISTER t CO.. Rising Sun, Jan. 1. 1858,

These is tile times and our credit* ersiaa poshin' of us, and this bein’ ad* zactly honist irijun; it wood - bo mily agreeable aft* make us Tele good powerfully, if them who owe us woodTo a tbtoin’ of their lillil amounts in and, gellin retells for it.. We want (oget acquainted with mdney bo wo .won't be’abrade on it,’ so coure along with it, arid mind you, we have hoeq .'.without. it so long, you most be kceiful bow you poke it at iis, for wo might lake the . "ponies,’*•. a very bad complaint, and which has pretailed to an alarmin' extent throughout the States of late. —Ifoosicr Patriot. f-

S3T “I would do anything-to gratify you, I would go to tho end of the world to please you/* said a. fervent lover to the object of his afiectione. .“Well, air, go there, and I shall be pleased.”

JET "Thanks J" said an old bachelor, “no more women in heaven—they can’t •get in—their hoops are so brojd,lhpy will have, to go to the broad roao—can’t gel through the narrow gate,’ 1 *

C1&A1S AID TOBACCO!

(©-A western Baptist paper has received an article advocating the dnty of washing feet as an ordinance of the chnrch. The editor says that be considers it A subject of minor importance, and does hot wish-to enteiintp any controversy on it. "But as to tho washing of saints* feet be says, "if they need washing, they .certainly bad ought (o be washed.”

)G. H. ill*A K TI IV,

.. Cambridge dinner, at the late commencement,• Prof. Agassiz an. nounced that be regarded himself "no longer a European,” (upon which the whole company rose and cheered}— saying that ho designed to remain in America, if tor no other reason, to show the world that learning here could be free from the trammels of tontine, bs obr forefathers made oar government free from the interference of all external powers.

boy, what doos yonr mother do for a livingt” waa asked of a IHUe hire-footed urchin. "She cats cold' Tittles, sir.*’

{i. E. Corner of Main nnd Perry. Streets,

Vctrj'i IndtftUB, REEPS constantly on hand a large and complete assortment of Imported »ud Cigars, CHEWING * SMOKING TOBACCO, Pipes, Confectionaries, etc., etc., which he rate mis to sell on very reasonable those who purchase at wholesale, itetail customers supplied at equitable rates. , (rr All persons who use the treed in any form are invited lo call before purcbosing at any other place, or going to the city. Remember, in the corner room d the ImCUtc 7fyuie v ~

iCSrColcmbus, Kentucky, is Lard place. ' An old farmer, who bad been badly swindled there, said of It: ••If the angel Gabriel happens to light at Columbus, there'll be no resurrection, for they’ll swindle him out of his trumpet before he can makoa single tool 1”

Tho following, contains the alphabet:—John P. Brady, gave me a black walnut box of quite a small size. . t

IsTEEEBTiso Debate. —At a dsbatiog society in Schenectady, the other day, the snbject was: "Which is the most beautiful production, a girl or a strawberry?” After continuing the argnment for two nights, the meeting finally adjourned without coming to a conclnsion - Mhe old ones going for the strawberries, and the young ones for the girls.

— 20,000 goop J Common .Cigar* jtttt received, and for aale Ioa to Country Stores by the 1000, or by the 100. Qiveusaxall, . fr Waldo.

JgrTbo, four great.evils of life are said to bo standing collars, stove-pipe hats, tight boots and tobacco. 1

ISA'KEGS BELMONT NAILS, i in store Jind fir ule sd reduced pricer. api5 ?■ LjGfllSARP A SON.

Tue Spoar,Cbop.— The. New Orleans (La.,) CV««rif iuiatefi the growing sugar crop of Louisiana' .(provided the weather hereafter proves favorable)- at hhdr. ’

£3T A Southern league has been established in Montgomery, Ala., having in view the establishment of a Southern flepublic..

ftirThdyonng woman who was driven to distraction, now fears .she will have to walk back.-

IF ?ou want Tubs, Bucket*, Butter Fwkins, Half &c., cheap for cash, mu at. ictCtl -CLARKSON & WALDO a.

WE have a good supply of Cigars and To ir'acco, which we offer *cry low. niv.'js • Ci.uev’’:: * Wat-hp.

. DB. W.U. C. SWEEZKV, ,/ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ! B E iViY/aV GTO S, • ; ' Biritxerlaud County, Indiani». purpose of b ei n p m o te^cohyenlent .iojmy patrons in Moorefield and vicinity, I will after the .2U1(i of duly, spend two days In every week at that place, viz: From 9 *. m. of W«|dnc5day till 6 r. ii. of Thursday’, ifopm in thedw«Hi Geo. Hagan. ( f O’ Kiptfcial carc.givcn to the treatment ;uf Cj.ronicdiseases ., • *, jyl-Sra’

A L FRED S HA fVy ■ DE.tt.ER. IS Br« 6601)3 ;a«b 6 roe,cries, &c., &c, Comer af JViry andMarket Sired*, ■ YEYAYi INDIANA. ;! V

y. A. V.OVRVOISIHH, * HUU.lLtt - is Dni '(Dqobs/-Groceries, tjals, Capa, Itools, Slivc'if iVf., Ac,, On lt(« X, \V, i'otkitoI Main srnl Ul/ttlJ SlrttlS" VLVA\% I.MSIAXA. F. /,. (!IiJS.}},'I) k'.SO.\\. IN - Iron, tSaiMwnro, (irocoiics, Imjilrmrnts. S. K. IJijnii't ut Main a in! I'cny stivfls Vi:viv. 1 M’t» Syr**

, BLACKSMITH SHOP! 111HR subscriber continues to carry on the JL ‘Blacksmithing Business at the same old stand on Ferry street* where all kinds of work m his line, is promptly attended to. O' Particular attention paid to making .Hay Press IronX, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages/etc., etc. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully sol iciltd. janl-'oS JOSEPH JAGERS.