Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 35, Vevay, Switzerland County, 27 August 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE

OUR NATIVE LAND—ITS PROSPERITY.

VOL. ILL-NO. 35.

VEVAY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1858.

SERIES FOR-1858.

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

A Name In the Sand. Atone I walked the ocean stiaud— A pearly shell was in my band ; 1 stooped and wrote upon the sand ’ My name—the year—the day. - As onward from the spot 1 passed; Otto lingering look behind t cast: A wave came rolling high and fast, ' And washed'my jttics away.

I some of our treed legists suppose that oar icluifi will be more free from the diseases 1 incident to trees, and that they are longer |lived. 1 observed that the trees planted ■ along utir bidets continue to he maple, i though some, daring the last seasons, {haveplanted elms. j Our soil is very light, and of a sandy 'loam, yot our and elms flourish in it, though taken from a haid and clayey soil. - 1 The people*of this city are proud of their trees, regarding them as the most important of their, public institutions, and ; which, by the beauty of their foliage, and : the pleasantness of .their shade arc nival.uable. * . j It appears to nie, if yon can procure maple or elms, yob should think of no 'other, provided your soil will admit of them, and I do not kuow why it will not as wdl as ours. .

sycamore will grow more .conical, and can be kept, by repeated trimming, in any required shape. dth. AY hat are I ho most thrifty trees in your city, in the streets ? j-l’he most used are the ailnnlhus»(trce of heaven), catalpa, locust; next, elm. maple, sycamore, some paper mulberry and silver poplar. The ailanthas is the most certain and the fastest grower; it gives a good shade, but produces a disagreeable odor when in bloom. (This could Ije prevented by cutting off the blooms.before opening.) The catalpa is liked by many for beauty of foliage and flower; it grows well in any soil* holds too-dreading to be recommended for street planting. : There is no insect that will attack the. ailantlmvor the catalpa. The locust will disappear in.a short time ftom our streets, the leaves wing annually destroyed. by insects, Elm, maple and sycamore are now in most demand, and are doing very well, except tho ' sugar maple. Trees unfit for street planting are, the silver poplar, hurt by insects; the Lombardy poplar, too short lived; the ,mplber*. ry, suffering during cummer for 1 want of water, and in consequence soon shedding its leaves; the paper mulberry, a fine, fast growing shade tree, but not quite hardy; the English horse chcsnut and the linden or lime tree, too slow growers; the tulip tree, not tried here; the ash. too slow grower and will not stand tramped ground. Respectfully, yonr ob't serv't, i Edwakd L'Kieausmce, Superintendent of Lofayette Park.

dent stands at the base of the hilt and views afar off the glittering temple. Ihcro are deported the treasures of ancient lore and the beauties and wonder* of science. There are bright gems from the mines of knowledge, and pearls from the ocean of truth. ' He desires a qualification to act well his part in the drama of life. Hefeeljthat ,

THE INDIANA REVEILLE,

IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,

BY FREDERICK J. WALDO

Air. STERLING, Switzerland County, Indiana.

Term* of Subscription.

One eupy, 91 CO a year. In advance. If not paid in advance, $ I AO. If not paid within the year, CO.

£. H. KOGEKS,

DEALER. 15» Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, (luecnawnrc, Drug,, Jlvdlcluci, Dye Stuff*, Motion*, Ac., Ac., Moobefield, iso;

Term* of Advertising.

tVo hire adopted, and *hall strictly adhere to the fallowing rale* for advertisement*: One squat*, (of 10 tine* or le**,} for one Insertion, M cent*; each additional itueribm. gSeeuli. Yearly advertiser* may change their advertisement* quarterly at the following rales: • • One square, 0 months, ; - * — - Gl,™ ■On# square, 1 year; - '• * - * - * J,W One fourth ofjseSlumn, I year, • * Ooo bnlfpPu column, I year, .* ■ 20,C0 - One column, I year, - - advorilsemcnts on the inside etdu«W«|v. to be xhanted at the rate of SO per cent. In advance of above rate*. —Mo. targe cut* will bo admitted In standing 'advert!*! mem*, and no unusual iJUpUr made without •extra th a tip* therefor. - Legal advertisements must ‘he paid for lu advance. „ . . Marriage*. Death*, and Religious Notice* inserted 'frails, when not accompanied bj remarks. —Obiluu* »rie». Public Meetings. Personal hxpUnaU»n*,&e., &e., 35 cent* peraquore for cafhInsertion. — Sj.eci.il Notice* Inserted at 8 cent* pcrline;. arid no not ice. ten 1 ling to the ailvanccmcnt of individual inlc rolls will be ■published without pay therefor.

And so, melhought, 'twill shortly be W.lh every mark on earth forme; A wave of dark oblivion’s sea.

Will sweep across the place \ Where I have uod the sandy shore Of lime, and beef to be no more; Of me—my name—tne name I bore, To leave no track nor trace.

“Lift is real! Life is taints:.'* He wishes to be a hero in the "worlds broad field of battle,” I trill fry / and the goal is reached. j. r. n.

ANDERSON Al HAGAN, DEALERS IM Ilry Goo:is, Groceries, llarclwme, Bcatfy-iiiiiilc nothing, Unrtnttvarr) Ilooi* wild Shoes, - Drugs, JJetilelite*, 4c MOOKKFt ELD, INDIANA.

And yet with Him who counts the sand And hold* the waterin his hands, I know the lasting record stands, • Inscribed against my name. Of all this mon.il pari hath wrougcl. Of nil this 1 hinking son) has ‘.bought, And from.these fleeting tnpnieiris caught For glory, or for shame. \

MliACUS.YIITII *IIOIM

IBM1E subscriber continues to earn'on the B. lIlackatmtlmiL' Business at the old stand o».Ferry street, where nil kinds of work in iiis- line, is promptly allend'-d to. j('articular attention paid to nuking Hay Ptes-S Irons-, ale] 1 1 onitig (toggles ami Caina-gt-s, trie., tic. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. jani-'M - . JOSEPH JAGERi>.

It is proper for me to say that some of our trees have been effected by the gas ,ivhere the pipes have been laid near theju; .and has escaped. or where tho gaslight hits 1A>cq very near them, or under them. ' Gas is poisonous to the life of trees. It I is supposed that our trees havo been aft fee ted in some instances by tho smoko of I (be bituminous coal burnt in this city. ; Gentlemen, you are pressing on a most ; important work for your city, and if yon ; do not live long enough to enjoy tho | fruits of it, posterity will riso up and thank vou..

Shade Trees, \

The following letters from the Mayors of j'Overal cities, to the committee at In* diauapblis, arc well worth reading, as they give valuable information - on, the subject:— , , - • Louisville, Ky., July 21, 1858.

B*KCELE. fl,ASSISTS. JAHES t. PLEASANTS, S.E.&J.K.PLEASASTS, MERClIAJiTS and TRADERS, • Main Street, Vpvay, Ind.

on. WJl. c. .SWEEZEV, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

BEXNIX GTON,

Gentlemen: —1 have received yours of theTOth instant, and have prepared my* self to respond to your interrogatories as far as my personal knowledge and all thb information I can collect enable me to do.. The subject hits always been one of great interest to me, and 1 have a general ac* quaintance with nil our native forest trees; but 1 do not profess to be well informed as to .which description best withstands the wear and tear of-city life. There is no great variety in our city, though it is the best shaded town of its size and cxthe Union, as Thavo heard many persons say. • ! • -

SirlturUnd Connlyi Intllann. the purpose of being mote conveniottl to my patrons in Moore field ami vicinity, I will after the Stub of July, spend two Jays in every week at that place, viz: Ftom9.A. ji; of Wednesday till 5 r. «. of Thursday. Room in the dwelling of Geo. Hagan. TT Especial core given to the treatment of Oi tonic diseases. jyt-Jm '

Voars, respectfully. !, Sau’l Starkweatber, Mayor of the City.of Cleveland.

U». Wji. Gillespie, ] Ur* P. S. Saok,. :• Rising Sun, Iml, | AHensvitle, iml.

. Office of the Mayor of tue ) City of PiitLAOELi'iiiA, July 24, ’58.| Gbstlesies— Your commnniration, datcd ai Indianapolis, July 19th ult., was received yesterday, and agreeably to your request, 1 hasten. to furnish you with all the reformation I possess in relation to tiro subject upon which you write. • Experience has proved to us that there tire many beautiful trees that, will not thrive or endure in the confined atmos* iphero of a' city, and that almost all kinds ;aro liable to the depredations of. insects. Owing to the width of your streets the first mentioned difficulty can bo easily obviated. * * The varieties of trees which answer best.nil the purposes embodied in your questions aio confined in the following; Tho “white maple," “silver - poplar,” " ail ambus," ■ “horse ehesmit," "Norway maple,” hud “elm.'* All of the above mentioned are beautiful and thrifty trees* and afford abundance of shade, particular, ty. the whito or silver.maple. Should a specimen of each of these trees be planted, great care should [re taken _to select the female allouthus, aS it is o~much superior variety to the male, and not objectionable bn account, of fragrance. ' Our , city is studded over with almost every variety of trees, and, we find the above mentioned the most thrifty and durable.- . I hope tho above information,-derived from the experience of pnr cilyviwill bo of advantage to you in your present laudable' cflbrtsUo beautify your already fa* mous city, and that it may hot* hp .many years before your expectations in this particular may be more than realized. < ■ Any farther information, yon.may desire upon this subject will he cheerfully given upon application at this office. Wishing you much success in your enterprise, Ircmain, very rcspcctfullyyours, J.V3. E. Mostoosiery, Chief Clerk.

Gestlemes —Above see reply to yours of the 19th fast.. made by.one who is reported fully qualified for this purpose, lam, Ac., 0. D. Tilley.

Drs. (iillc<ipie & Sage, PI)»siiitins aiitl 5 «rgco ns, HAVING formed a co-partnership in lh? practice of Medicine and Surgery, in their various branches, would respecltully so*, licit thecoulinuedpatronageofouroM friends, DilTir.ult ami dangerous cases will receive our joint attention. , . . Dr. Gillespie will be at Dr* in Alletisville, on the Sre-jnd and 1'ourlK Wednesdays of each month, to attend to those patients who inuy desire his professional services. ; ' [May 21, lt>53—tf ;

(For the lodUne Hotellle,

To your first question I answer, that of all the forest trees transplanted to otir streets the native clin and sycamore appear the most thrifty, and stand tramp* *ing the best. A groat portion of onr ■shade is,formed by them," and they live longer than any other varieties hero. The locust is ..abandoned as a .shade, though ahandspmc treo and a fast grower. it hks so many enemies among tho insect tribes that it is soon killed off, VVe have neither oak nor beecjj;on our streets, and the reason is; as lam informed, that they, are, slow of growth, and tbeir long infaticy subjects them to top iVany. casualties. ;

*• I Will Try."

“I will try, sir,’’/exclaimed tho gallant Col. Miller, ns he rushed forward to the command of his superior! amid the leaden storm which raged furiously around him, to attack the enemy’s position. In this little sentence, which contain*, tho motto of a bravo hero in the field of battle, ts embodied a sentiment which finds a'home in every generous bosom and is one of the main elements of. success in life. The circumstances which called it forth—the emergency of the becasion—lhe, danger which threatened the American army, and theself-sacrificing heroism displayed, are all well’calculated to awaken feelings of the deepest admiration. And the tone in which the brave soldier ottered it, evinced a determined spirit and a resolution to conquer or die in the attempt. Had he faltered for one moment while the enemy'were pouring in -their destructive shower from the height, defeat and death would havo been the result. ■ “1 will try, sir,” Was breathed from 4bq soul—and the 'flashing eye, and proud j carnagcj told of an nneonquerable spirit of independence. Without boast or display—;but with a firm reliance on the justice of .his cause—he.nttered hut the promptings of a patriotic Lear£. It reanimated the sinking courage of the little troop. Away they flew at the word of command, and soon the stillness told that the enemy’s batteries were silenced.

KATE FRENCH.

HEfiVLAR IXDEPEXDENT PACKET! LEAVES Madison for Cincinnati ondjiU intermediate ports bn Mon-j. * W VT> ■> days. Wednesdays and Fridays, anil carries freight ond passengers at as low rates as any other boot. : “■'i’iie pat nonage of the public is solicited, and busim sseuintsled to our cate will be piumptiy ami tarefuily amended to. .

ItoUKItT A. LANUf

attokskV a. rot.vsKLum at law, VkVAV. INDIANA, •

We have sonic cottonwood shade trees on our streets that seem to wear well. They grow rapidly, to a large size.. There are two objections to them. , Tho first is, that they attain to such height and weight as to make them dangerous in storms to buildings in their reach; second, in May they throw oft’ large quantities of. cotjloa iHat makes them offensive.' Tho sycamore does tho same, bat in less, quantity. Wc havo some maple shade, 1 and it is growing into favor very fast. It is perhaps the han&omcat 6t our forest trees. It is being used very generally; it stands tramping very well, has great tenacity of life, and hut low enemies among the insect tribes.

WILL prompt.y a;Veit*’. ti*,t;iiriueis;jtt l!ii* Cmpunm Pitas am*.Circuit Cour;«-«t SwilzerUaif county. ■ jnul -'o-H ADKIXSOX,

■ Oi:j returtrmiys from Cincinnati to Madison! arc Tuesdays,Thursdays and Saturdays. •. Ltaviiig.SIadison al 10 o'clock, a in.; Cin* cinftJti a*. 10 o'clock, m. '

of iho fcrellla. Os BojftD.S. B. Kate French,) Avgust, 185S; J At last your immortal correspondent finds himself comfortably seated in' the saloon of your own favorite steamer *n rouit for the "city of tho Swiss.” Wo find the officers on this boat very accommodating, and willing to oblige—even' the sheet for which these random thoughts are scribbled,'.was begged at the - office. Perhaps the clerk did not suspect who was the “chap in tho broad-crowned cap,” nor the purpose for which it was begged—nor does it mate any difference. , We have passed LawrenccWgh, with-, out any incident worthy of note; yet the sight of the place calls op sensations of emotion in our bosom. *Twas here out* ancient uncles .distinguished themselves in tho ring * and as "mariners, of the vasty deep,” in other; words, as steamboatmen. But this‘is aggression for’ which we mn*t Leg tho readers' pardon, and eudeavor to slick closer to tho subject. Pcreaps you will not think your correspondent writes very fast, when he tells yon that be only succeeded in putting tho above on paper while'the Kate was coming from the Burgh to Aurora; nevertheless, such is the case. It is very troublesome for the boats to, make their landings nt this jimo, the river being at an almost up-navigable stage. The officers of the Kate, however, make it a point to make all their regular and irregular landings without fail. It took us nearly half-ap-hour to make the landing at Aurora, and then’only after two unsuccessful attempt*. 1 It is amusing to observe some-of the "characters” that are to bo found’bn almost any of the river steamers. There are, at this moment, a number of young men engaged at a game of cards in the saloon. Captain Howe is looking on, though we are certain he only tolerates it.., because it is the custom to [day an all the steam ere, and ho cannot very well deny any of the customary privileges. CRINOLINE AT THE OAK. Look out, ye pilots!—your peculiar, branch of business’is in danger. We have to-day met a little craft with hoops at the helm and dimity on deck, or'in other words, with a female pilot. Bho was truly an ornament to the position, and though she may not have bad the skill of : somo.of the sterner sex, yet who wouldn't rather go to the bottom under the direction, of a lovely woman, than that of a vulgar specimen of thfc mascu- ' line gender? . Wo notice that the railroad towns along the river have the appearance-of being deserted. Aurora, in particular, has been ruined by the 0. and M. It. It, and Lawrcnceburgh is in not much better* condition. The citizens, ot these two places subscribed liberally to the stock ofthe railroad, when iheiiNriry life depended upon tho river business. A few year* ago, Aurora was a thriving river town, with a population of about 3,000; now it is a mere railroad station, and wo doubt much if Its population will reach at this time 2,500 souls. Lawrencehbrgb may not have retrograded) but it ba* certainly not improved. All tho other towns along the river have a lively, bus-iness-like appearance. Bat just build the Cincinnati'and Louisville Kailrcad, am) see what will become of them; We arrived ot Vevay about 11 o’clock. P. U., and after what appeared' to us o' very long walk, brought us up at the icclerc House. After we toko a fair look at your (own and sunoundiags, you may hgar from me.again. . . Shooting StiCK. _

' NEW GOODS. ; HplB undersigned has received his Spring fi, and Summer stock of DRY| GOODS, To whiuh'he invijj&s'the oltchtignofold bus* tomcr.-t, and in general.

a rjron.v e r $ vo dxsk i.osat la ir,

■ VEVAY, INDIANA. W'sr/'ILL giveprmiipl aUeiili.mto all legal ▼ VirVusincss be entrusted: to his care. llilit-e, on Liberty s-irecl, back of Odd Felloes' Hall. , ' . ’. ianl-’5S -

I liiijre also a complete'assortment of Family yGroccricsj Molions, Q t EE NS wl EP,G U SSWi C cy *V C *«

Suitable for ibis locality. 1 ' ‘ ■ -] Ah I have selected my slock of Goods with 1 great care, * lliink that I can please the fancy of all. O’Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere... £ , • JESSE TEATS. N. 15.—1 will tnke in -exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce. ' ap28 d

■This caul pa ia also used as a shade tree with js. Great care is necessary to keep the stem, from growing crooked; but for this it would bo a general favorite. The only objection I have overheard urged against it is that its bean is supposed ;by some, ignorantly no doubt, to bo poisonoua. Bat bo tree stands harder tramping or has a denser foliage; and its bloom is highly ornamental.. , -But the most beautiful tree used as a shade with us is called the Englislj linden. - It resembles our, Ijndcu-in leaf,and stem, but it seldom grows higher than 35 br dO feet. I have not been able to get its history accurately, but from Us name, arid the facts ! have learned concerning it here, i infer it is an exotic. ' Tueroare many of them in ibis city, and some haudsomc rows of them;'but-I-was up able to sec : those who planted them,- or to ascertain where they ban he had, ; They aro very beautiful with straight stems,.round, couo shaped lops,V with a dense dark, foliage tbatjp reduces a most tempting shade. . I admirep'our tasto in preferring your native.forest trees,to those of foreign origin or growth. Whether'for .ornament, or use ijio.forests of the .West cannot he excelled by those of any land within tho temperate, zones, and there is nothing that more adorns the outside of our. homes than the green trees that shelter as from the burning noon day, sun.- • . . Wishing that yon and your.fellow citizens of , Indianapolis may: never lack a green tree to ornament your- homes or yaar beautiful city, or to comfort you .when yon are. weary and warm, I.remain gentlemen, With 'much inspect, your obedient seivant, Tno.'W. Riley*,

HARWOOD & BO AN, HAVE just" received a' large addition to their "slock’of •

EX OS IATTU&IE!,D,

For the Mayor.

Dry anil Dress Goods, . , suited to tlie season, to which they would res-, pectfully invite llfte attention of those in wont of a good article In their tine, at low prices. "■ Out arrangements ore such, that we. shall continue to receive fieshsupgliesof seasonable goods at' freqiiehl intervals, during the Spring and Summer. '

Dealer in ;C nbl ii ct Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general sasoAmenl of Cabinet Furniture, consisting in pari of Bureaus, Beds lea.Is, Ui-gy ring, Breakfast, Center nndJConl Tables, wa Stands, Wardrobes, Sajja-fin fact,;any-7 \\ thing requited in his Hne. Tenm, Catk. N. B.—Funerals alterid»*d with Hearse toany pattof the country. Coffins kept on hand. .

I trill try ! What more could they do when a foreign foe threatened their country's liberties, and the voice of duly called them.

Sir. Louis,'July 23, 1858.. To kh Honor Mr. '. Fillty :: Dear Sir —In answer to the letter dated IndianapoltK, July 19, inquiring for information about street planting and varieties of shade trees mostly nned in our city, I respectfully give my opinions in answering directly-the questions of the letter.

IxciUlry I Tli3 liltlo band of Spartans at the pass of Thermopylae could do.no more.- Dio they must, but try they would.

A general assortment of Groceries, wore. Stoneware| : Hats, Boots and Shoes, at-', ways on hand, at! Nos; 2 a rid U Odd Fellows* Hail, corner of Main and Liberty streets. . >j N. U.—Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. - Jlnnroorl A: Doiin. •

[ 1st, What trees grow best on trampled ground? * j No tree will do well in this kind of ground. New planted trees ji.ro to be projected by covering the ground with a sub- | stance which will keep tho soil loose, j The pavement of tho side-walk with a ! six inch foundation of sand wilt answer. .;Whero no sidewalk exists, a frame or j box six inches high and three feet wide ; put around the base of the tree, filled ' with sand and gravel, will answer as well •where there is much tramping about, j 2d* . What trees wi|l live longest in ! such ground, and wbnl fail ? : i' Elm, maple and sycamore, when carefully planted': and treated ni above, will ;grpw in any soli, apd are considered the* ‘best for street planting.- The white, soft, , and red maples are fast growers, durable | trees, with large foliage. The sugar magpie }s of slower growth and-smaller 'fullluge, oud hard to transplant. Tho e)m | will grow well and make a fine shade, bat Us harder to make grow. Sycamore will j transplant very easy when large, and will stand hard tramped soil the best. 3d. What trees make the thickest - shade and the finest appearance in a city ? j Maple, sycamore' and* elm will each give q fine shade.- would prefer maple • andsycamore planted alternately, - about : forty feet apart t ' \ ,To get; a quick shade 1 1 would plant belweencach a catalpa tree, ‘ which may remain there until overgrown by maple oiid - sycamore. The elm Jwill be a fine tljade tree for tba first ten 1 to fifteen yeara, hot thoreaffer fbe branchi e« begin Id droop cpMlderablyj tnd will interfere with tha hnndiogc. v Maple and

I trill try! exclaimed the aeronaut, and away bo soars anud the clouds in defiance of the power of gravitation. 1 1 cill try 7 said Newton, and the heavens bowed in submission to bis comprehensive genius. . I trill try! and the poor orphan boy is proclaimed the master linguist of the age, /trill try! and Wilberforce, Clarkson and their co-Iaboreis aro heralded abroad as the benefactors of their race. Defeated —once, twice, try again, and Britain is freed from the curse of slavery. Jtrill try / Thus says the devotee of science—and time is conquered—space annihilated, and the elements snbdued to the will ofman.-

MetalicBmial Cases. JESSE V. SHOUT, m’’-' ■KTINDEBTAKER, has and>Uf xontinue;to (U . keep bn.band all sizes of the latest imposed Metal ic Burial Coses, and also Plates with alt kEnds of;inscriptions. ■■ He will also attend lo cementing, and: all calls in his tine of business. i He "constantly keeps on hand all sorts and sfces of ' ,v" IIBAU1VJIAUE COFFISS, ; lined and trimmed, c Jotb coy e red d nd" pi a i n. ami will attend iWrilh bis licarse all fdncral calls.' Having purchased ; |ii» ptetslic cases o. the Ejapufacturer, . andaU:his "materials at wholesale in his line wjll be disposed of on IhA most' reasonable terms. : Residence andSShop oV Sep?:pary street, north-west of Schenck’s Flouring Mill. Jan. I,'l858.-tf j' ,, /

F. J. WALDO,

fttmsyxytx, $arb aub lob JkiMto

B. £. Cciper oC Main tad Perry Streets, ypyg-Y, INDIANA.

ALL hinds of Printing neatly al short notice, and on the most reasonable terras. A large su pply of Coeds, Mokrciqw, Notes, and all kinds of Justices'"Blanks, always on hano. • janl*’58 ■

• F. A. BOEIWEB, i Wa Ich HI a lier and JcivclIcr

; Mils. STREET, TEVir, ISDIiM, : >0 ASPECTFULLY informs the public that Jtt> he baa just opened a store otlQj-jw Main street, in P. Dufout's’building.CVa Where he intends keeping on hand a general assortment of Watches, Cia>cKg and Iewelrt.' ■ - XT Partiepia: attention paid lo repairing Watches, Clocks,“and'Jewdty. janl-*M

RISING SUN FOUNDRY;

. • J. M. HEISTER> CO., • HAVING removed their FoundryInto their new building, are'now' prcpaied to do all kinds of casting usually done in sim'dar establishments. , lining procured good Lathes, we are enabled to do Ttiming and Finishing in a neat and workmanlike style.

The spider climbs to the top of the wall, and falls; tries again, and again fails of its mark. Eleven times it attempts to scale the woU in vain, bat the twelfth succeeds. Now mark-the result. A prince, disheartened by defeat and misfortune, and at last compelled to take refuge in a dilapidated but, receives a lesson from the feeble hot persevering efforts of the poor spider. His soul is inspired snow with courage and.zeal.' 1 1«7/ try, is' his motlo from - that hour. - He tries again, and the invader is drive* from his native soil. • .

'Mayor.pro ftf».

' •■■ ■■-Mayor's Otoce; , 7 City op Clbveuxd, July 22,' 1858. >. > 8ms:—I have received. y Our, letter of the 16th inst., in relatioulotbobest kind of trees to be set outon the sides of the streets of your city of JodiaBapdIis. | All the trees m lbtV^ity,.(Cleveland) are maple or elm trees/lhobsrAor sugar maple, a nd ’ whitoel m\ B bl'.tb 0 most of. tbeip are "maples. Doth' flourish exceed-. 1 ingly well. The Tmaple 'trees- barb the most beantifol foHige’Of any:dthefi~tbey, are cleanly, thrifty; growrapldly sod peyr! eriofefit erf. with the iasectsaitd'yeriam' wbicb infest other trees, and durable/. The while, elm flourish equally well, and

(£r It seems thal'oar vessel, the Kiag* ars, actually laid the Telegraph cable. . The oifier, eqd was landed on the Irish shore. bjr’ this vessel' Onuio 5th of August, 1857; ajjd, tjjjs end bh‘the 6lh of August, 1858. "

We are also manufacturing O’Key’s Palest Lath Cutter, which with one Horse Power will cut from, CO to 75,UOO merchantable Lath per day. We shall olso have made and Yeady for the Eea‘sdn;Suear Mills'of the most approved patterns, a', prices that will iaitaU who wish lo purchase. " \ ‘ 1 We have made such alterations in odr Hay Press Irons that place them .beyond the possibility of breaking. " Thankful for past favors, we earnestly so : licit a continuance of the same- v All orders left with f,L. ORISARD&SON, of VLvay, Vill teppnclbslly attended tel 3. M. REI&TER *. CO. Rising !iun, Jan. I,*1568.

SBVAYIBON F0D1BIY.

/W1I1E undersigned having mcnced the Iron Fonndery business, solicits the patronage ofijiHLaBeWH the public in general. Call ant see.- , J0SIA1I JACS3IAN. Vcvay, Ind., April 7, 1853.—tf

60" Religion (not is, indeed, essential the real and refined aa well asparity and elcT&tlciu mind.

Hides HIDES of‘all kiadi boughlby Ifce unde: signed; at the highest market price, jet. CLARKSON $ WALDO.

/3T Alawyer in Batavia, K. Y,, fa* cently charged a man 1782 for collecting 8800. ....

Try! • What a. world of meaning is contained in the little -word 1, .The ito-

JESSE TEATS, IIEaLCB is D ry C roods Groceries, Av., §c. ■ if, W. Comer of Main.amt Perry Sis, • VEVAY, 1ND.

OTIS S. W.U.lm, ABSKR CI.JRKSOX. CLARKSON * WALDO, nr.M.Li:* is Goocnric's and Provisions* . JIaiu Strcti, Vt-vay, 1 ml. L FII ED XIIA U\ dl\i.i:k i:i • phi (Sooto anil 03 ro cries, ‘See., Sc c, L’orntr of J'trrv nnd t Slrtds, VEV.AY, ISUIASA. ISA AGSTSVEKS, ' UKAI.LH IS D UU G S, M K D1CINKS. KOOKS, . CoSFircnOSAIlV, ifcc., ■Ft-rrv S!n;r>; Vi-v.iy7lntl.

J.I'II'S HAttWmm. . JOHN IU,AN. ■■’iiAinvoon & soak, ‘ ini)iu »,s. <; u o (.’ Ki v l k s. PKttlM.’CK, - \cVMf,

• . >/■’. L. controlsIER, ' ■ • ■- HKU.KH - IX • Dnj 0oo\)3 t 0roccrics, IjAts, (Slaps, ■tools, SIinc<. <r 'A*i*, ( A’C., ■ On th>» S, W. Corner nf Main ai»l I.H«rtr £trwt»,‘ VEV.W, IXUtASA* .. F. L. GRISJIUD & soy, ; t . JjKAI.KKS IS , • Iron, Hardware* Groceries, '■ AND : : ’ Agricultural Implement*. - S. E. Corner of Main'aod-Ferty sireeU, ' • . Vevat, Indiana.

/ JUUUS BLACI1, Dufour’s Row, Main st., Vcvay, I!* JlEADY - MADE jCLOTIIINCt, - Ajad QoUf FurnqUvg Goods*' ■ HB 'keeps constantly on hand a complete slock of Clothing, jmnde in the latest style. The public is javileJ lo call es-; amine before elsewhere’. . fy23