Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 36, Vevay, Switzerland County, 3 September 1858 — Page 1
THE INDIANA REVEILLE
0 VAN ATI V.E L'aS'I)- 1TJ PROSPER IT t i
‘ SERIES FOR 1858.
VOL. XLL—NO. 36. ; >
VEVAY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1858.
g A Prairie Sqnaat. BT K. DOWOJtT. Ob, here’s an entertainment 1 . To which I all invite, W ho would bathe in seas of rapture And riot in delight; It is a gorgeous sunset, • See, see the liquid gold, The scarlet and the crimson
reader, old \Yormley, a gray-haired servant of Mr. Jefferson, , Wa oaco stood with' him before the dilapidated pile of Monti cello. The ’ carriage houses, three in number. were at the moment under oor eye, - Each would hold a four: horse coach, We inqi ieJ, "Wormley, bow often were these tilled, inMr.Jefferto.i’s fime?*’ "Every night sir, In summer, and wa commonly ba'd two or three; carriages under that tree," said he, pointing to a large tree. "It took all bands to take cere of your visitors 3" we suggested, "Yea sir, and the whole farm to feed them,’* was the concise and significant ■ reply.. The last was a literal truth, and expressed less than the fact. We find in a list of Mr. Jefferson's allotments of hi* servants, between faming, mechanical and menial occupations, as early , as 1810, that the hopse servantsfiaclmllhg children) numbered thirty-seven.] The whole Monti cello estate, so far as nehad laborers to workit/dittyiir, in some years furnish a sor-plusof-food sufficient for Us guests, and their Loises and servants 1 The general mode of traveling; then in Virginia was on'horseback, or by carriages drawn by at least two horses; and strangers who came'from a distance very generally took rarriagea from somo Virginia town. Male rud female servants, much more commonly accorapadicd travelers than now. Mrs. Bandolph, who presided over the domestic establishment at Monti cello, being once asked i what ,was the greatest number of guests she bad ever been called upon to provide beds (or over night, replied, "she believed fifty 1" Not only was every thing which was raised at Monticello thus consumed, or exchanged for articles of consumption, but heavy drafts were often made on the Bedford estate, "And such a .horde of fashionable company consume something beside common farm products. When Mr. Jefferson first reached what bo fancied was to be retirement, he was asked by bts daughter, on what scale ho desired to live—how he would have the appointments r of his table. ‘ "X will live like a plain country gentleman," was the answer. But this standard could not be followed, under the actual ,circutnscances. A delicious Virginia ham on its bed of greena, engirdled, by its rim of eggs, (a la Old Dominion) and a slice of chicken or turkey might do very well for a ttplain country gentle* man’a" dinner two or three times a and these could be had for the asking on every Virginia farm. But people of fashion, to say nothing of "New-England Judges,** might not expect to be kept ■three weeks' on bam and turkey 1 Claret might suffice a ‘plain.country,gentleman,’ particularly if, as in Mr. Jefferson's case, be preferred it to all .other summer wines. .His visitors might, choqge something else; and it is sot for the hospitable and supposed wealthy entertainer to impose hia tastes on bis guests.' No person need be told that ‘entertaining handsomely' is an expensive onnwement.”
An Incident of Early Elatory,
t3T Eleven Sisters of Merc; from the honse of the Order in Kinsale, Ireland, and destined for Cincinnati, arrived in the Arago. The Superior of the bouse in Kinsale is the lad; who conducted the Sisters of Mere; to the Crimea. The Sisters now arrived propose opening in Cincinnati a house similar in its object! to the Convent of Merc; in Houston street. New York. A company of Sisters oftbe Poor of St. Francis, from th?ir mother hocso at AiVla Chapello, are expected in - a few weeks at New York, also on ibeir way to Cincinnati. This is an order lit* tic known, but which, like the Little Sit* tera of the Poor, are mort energetic in tbeir efforts. They devote themselves in many ways to the poor and forlorn, and in Prussia have the care of the inmates in many of the public prisons.
THE INDIANA REVEILLE';
DR. ,J. W. MURPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. MT.STERtlSO, Birltzerlimd County, Indiana-
The county of Po.rey, Indiana, was organized in the year 1S14. The fin-t court held in that county wan held in the summer of that year before Hon. Isaac Blackford, wbo received the appointment of Circuit Judge from Thomas Posey, the Governor of the Territory. There being no,court house provided, the Judge held court in the edge of the- woods, near the residence of Squire Wind miller—the Jury using the limbs of a largo tree for seats. Early on the second day,of the term a cise of theft came on ro be tried—the punishment for which offence was whipping on the bare back, hot exceeding one hundred and forty nine lashes. The castf being called by the Judge for trial,_Joe U. S. Attorney appeared, and also the accused with bia attorney, a lawyer from Shawneetown. After the evidence was in and the arguments concluded, the prisoner’s attorney (very confident that the jury were on hia side) concluded to go to | the tog cabin for a comfortable dinner white they, deliberated upon their verdict. They were however mure prompt than be expected,' for they immediately returned into court with a verdict of guilty, and thirty-nine lashes; there being no'jail for holding the prisoner, the conrt ordered the sheriff ro execute the sentence it once. Bo took the prisoner a short distance into the woods, and tying him to a sapling, performed his duty deliberately 'and faithfully. While the prisoner was getting justice in the woods, bts attorney came into court, and finding a verdict against bis client, moved at once for a new trial, which he proceeded to argue with a great deal of vehemence. At tbis'point ofthe proceedings the whipped convict hearing that his lawyer was for baying him tried over again, made hia way through the crowd to the elbow or tbeeloquent lawyer, and begged him to desist, as be had had enough from one trial, and he wouldn't accept another if they would give it to him. -
ISPBBLISIIBD EVERY FRIDAY,'
)BY PRBDDRICR J. WALDO.
Term* of 8a1j»cclplIon.
E. H. BOG EUS,
One evpy. $1 OQ » year, In »Jt«dc». If nit Mid In advance, • 1 50. If not paid within. Iho year, $2 CO. . .. • Term* of AtlvcrtUIngt
DCBt-EB IS DryCoods, Groceries, IlnrdAvare, . Queenswarc, Drug*, Medicine*, Dy® Stum, Notion*, *c., Ac., MoOREtlELD, ISD.
Suffused from" pole to pole I* Away with sparkling rubies And diamonds bright and fair,
Wo have adopted, and *hall strictly adhere to the following nieaforadtoitiscmenu: ; . . . ; OdoKmare. foMO Hum orl**s) forone(ruertion.M Cantu each additional insertion, tiScCDia. , ■ ■ • Yearly adrertlMM may change thfelr adrartlMmenU qoarteriyatUie following raiee: ' < , One «ii)tre,C month*,. • * . *• * Ono wtoaie, I year, Ono fourth ofac*lomu,l year, * ‘ Ono half of a column, I year, ‘ Adt/itomenu 1 on*iho Inddo tJcltuW*ly. in_be ■slurred allho nta of » per cent. In ad ranee y.im£~ _So lore® cuti will U» admitted In itandlng ■drartleemenLi. and no uwiiual diiphy ma-e wllhonl Mtrachsrgetherefor. - Legaladrynisement* mort : Rellgtom SoUce* inwrted gratU. when not accompanied by remark*. ■—OWUu'rt«. Public Meeting*. Penonal Ac^, . is eenlaperaquaro for each Insertion. "Special ,?*“* ties. Inserted at Scents and im noUce to lnr trt iho advanrtmwnl of lu‘lWida-l loUrnli will W published without pay therefor. • ■ ’ 1 ■»' ■ ■■-
And at) that soul can fancy Of caskets rich and rare* ; And all the gems that glitter . ; In the ocean down,Or dazzle in the diadem , Of a kingly crown: . Let all such baubles perish And mingle with the clod— I point you to the drapery Around the throne of God. i
ANDERSON & IMGAN, DCALtRU IS Dr? Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Beady-mudc Cloililn^, Quetniwart,. Ooeli.anil Shot*, Diyga, Mtdlclnei, 4a >1 0 6 R E PI E L D, INDIANA,
But erst the deep blue ocean Or seas of motion lead, - Or vast ami polished mirrors ■ Were pendent overhead; But now the ocean golden, . ■,. ■ ■ , And now the mirrors'blush, / ' And glories in succession On the senses tush. ’ - ‘ ' ItlcuiSs fresh glories to the aky . And with its patting beams, . Bespangles it with azure huesAnd with golden streams, ' ' And the clouds that erst were snow-flakes, Obi see the bright array— Now flakes of deep Vermillion And how the ocean spray; . ■ AnJ the distant margin That er»l was'dult as lead,* ‘ T; Is now a lake of lava, !. ’ As lurid and as red,_ Aod now n conflagration ; ,Too bright for mortal eye*, i A raging tide ofliqo Id flame t -Uniting earth and skies. v But as we gaze the brilliance ; Tnat would paiaShe v^ew, Mellows into shadows . " - Of calm and tranquil hue, • v SfK»ile« as a bridal robe,. Or corals of the sea, vAtid softer .than the anthem . . f That scis the captive free; - ' Pelucid as the dew drop That trembles tn the cup ■ - : Before the thirsty sqiiheom To glory lift it up. And nibs iht-cpcniug rosebud Ofu jewel hr.ght Th.it nest 1<L' in its petal for but a single night.
iiiiAcusmui siioim 1ITMIR subsAiber continues to cany on the • fl. Blacksmithing Business at the same old staniion Perry street, Adhere all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to, (PTParticular attention paid to making Jlay Press Irons, and Ironing Huggies and Carnages, etc,, etc., A c(ni!nj i?.«cc f 'i>r public pa- ««*
The Baptist Almanac, for 1859 hu jnst been Lsaed by the Americtn Baptist Publication Society. It contains' 48 pages. We gather from it the following summary of Baptists in the United States; Association** . • ■ ■ - 505Churches. 'J • ; 11,000 Ordained MinUtert, - 7,141 Licentiates, . - 1,025 Baptizedjn 1857, • - 63.600 Total members, 923,103 Beside these there are the Anti-Mission Baptists, 68,000; and the Ftcewiil Baptists, 50,312;’and of Disciples and other denomination! (hat practice immersion, about’400,000. ■'
S..HBEL E. rtA-ISSSTS. ! J.IA1ES K. rtCASASTS. S. JE. & J. K. PJLEASAMS, MERCHANTS and TRADERS, Main Street, Vcvar. Ind.
OTIS lv WALDO. . ABNER, I LARK SOS. CI-AUKSOX * WALDO, ; V ; noi.EB3.is v
The Climate op Frazer Rjter,—This new district, to which all classes ate now turning their attention, possesses * mild and genial climate, and a fertile , soil awaits the labor of tbe agriculturist. All our upper Pacific coast has a range of temperature something like the west of England, though somewhat hotter in summer. The gold excitement will tarn (ha world’s attention to (his land as a field of emigration, and will do much for tic reloping the resources of what may prove to be one of the richest portions of tbo continent— Snenttfie American.
GooccncK iiiiil Provisions. ; Main Street, Vcvay, Ind.
Or. Wj!.0ii.Li;3Pii:| |. ; Or. 1*. S. Sioe. Ilisirig Sun,Ind. f\- I AlltnsviHe, lud
A LFIt E D S H A If ,
■ Drs. Gillespie* & Sayt*. PI)itsician s’.-aub’S ut|cons, eAVING. fonneJa co-part in the practice of Medicine mu! Surgery, in, their various branches, would respectfully solicit the continued patronage o four old friends. dangerous cases will receive our joint attention, ' • ■ nr. Gillespie will be at Dr. Sscc’s office in Allensvjllc, on \titf SrtanJ and /•'awrlA.W eduenlays of each.month. to attend to those patients who may dcitie his professional services. / ■ (May 51. 1333—If ..
Dm 0oot)5 itiiti (131'0-ci'ico, &t, Comtr of f rrnj and Market Slrrctt, vkv.v'y, ixuiaya.
DEALER IX
ISAAC STJStfEKS, "“'■j DEALER IX V 1) HUG 3,fc D IC1NES, POOKS. pEmOLICALS. CoSFECnoSAUV. ic.. Petty Street, Vcv.iy, Ind. •
Beautifully Bald.
. We make the following extract on the homestead exemption law, from a letter written by a'distinguished Jnilga of Tennessee:
Oh brilliance melted into halo .Is like the human heart,
. /STTIio. immense profits made in the African slave trade may be inferred from tbe case of the brig ICR, Lawton, which recently landed 180 negroes in Cuba, ont of 600 taken on board ou the East coast of Africa; the rest haring died, together with the captain, mate and all but two of the crew, Tbe amount relieved for the ISO was -said to have paid the expenses of the voyage and the coat of the vessel, which, as is ns rally the case, was burned.
KATE FRENCH. UECLI.Atl INDEPUSTTEXT PACKET I LKAVES Mad unit for Cincinnati -ind all intermediate p;irt!imi M»n a days, .Wednesdays anil-l‘ n C .a v s. and carries freight ami ttRSAcu gers at as low rates as any other boat. . The patronage of tl.e pob'io issidiriteA, and business entrusted Umur rore will be promptly a lid carefully attended id. ■ . Out return da vs from Ciiicinm'li Id Madison are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
After sorrow* which do chasten Jlav** c aim* d of joy a part; Ai d :lit- Kanin's tranquil, Though the shock was rude, And liit- ln-oii it hopeful, * Though soltenedaud subdued
Secure to each.family, whose labor rimy acquire it, a little spot of free land, that he may call hia own—that will bcjrn asylum in times of adversity—from which the mother and children, old age and infancy, can still draw sustenance and* obtain protection. , Though misfortune may rob them of all else, they can feel they aie rliiHree, still entitled to walk the green earth, and breathe the free air of heaven in defiance of the potency and power of accumulated wealth, aud the domineering of the pretending and ambitious. The saciedness of that consecrated spot will make them warriors in time of eternal strife.
IMMiKltT Jf. LAMB,
JtfforjOu’B Hospitalities.
ATTOKXEY &, COCXSEI.LOR AT LAW,
Mr. U. S--Bauddll, - former. JSocntary of State, v. ho lias been laboriously engaged for twelve or.fifteen years in writing lire Life of Thomas Jefferson, has recently published the .third and final volume. Though a work obnoxious to criticUtu, all concede that it is a valuable cJutiibutiuii to the personal history of one of our most illustrious Statostnen and. Patriots. With all tho Author’s enthu-, Ha'tn for the character, political and personal, of Mr* Jcffersan, the truthfulness, yf his Booh is not questioned. Assuming, therefor® that the Ex-President ..is tiuly reflected in'these pages, how prejudice and hatred softens down and fades away ip the contemplation of principles/; dtvfipaiioii'S ami sympathies,moia like tho loiiiamv than the reality of. life. While |n public life Mr. Jefferson’s time and talents, were '■ given tp Ids Country. Retiring ho not only adopted but. practised that golden ,/uIe of Dr. Franklin which, tench;* ns to “do,at mrich. good us little tie hsi tii*' ti* possible,- „ * • - - f: In February IS IQ, Mr. Jefferson, in a letter to Kosciusko, describes his manner o! Uiii.itt Monticcllo!—
VEVA'Y. INDIANA,
WILL promptly attend to business inthe ConiDibu Fleas and Circuit Courts of Switzerland county. • Jail-’58
Leaving Madison si 10 o’clock, a in.; Cin cintiati at 12 o’clock, Ri/
• A New llixcAt., — Wehave received a copy of-a ritual for tba reception of probationers into full connexion with the Methodist Episcopal Cbnrcb, in o»e at Union Chapel, Cincinnati. We like (ha questions and answer* of this ritual very welt, and would like to see them adopted by all onr churches!, Wo* presume, of course, that onr new ritual will contain a form for the reception of members into fulf connection.— X. P. Cht. Adr.
i’BASCIS ADlilSSOS’, ATTOnX&Yf COWSE[.on AT LA W,
NEW G ODDS.
VEVAV, iXDlAX.V. WILL give prompt attention to all legal business thaltnay be entrusted to his care. Office, on Liberty street, back of Odd Fellows’Hall. ■ jaiil-'M
undersigned has u-cciyed In's Spring JL ami Summer stock of ; DRY 10 OOPS} To which he invites the of old customers, ami the piibiic in gemth!*
'These shocks of corn,' said Xonophtwv 'inspire those who raise them, to defend them.’ .. . ; x ,
I have also a complete/assoitmenl of ' I'amily Gro ccncit, jVoiions,
In ’tho "Place of Clod.
■Secure a homo to every.family whose labor mar obtain one, against tho weakness/ vices or niisfjrtmws of tho father, and you will-rivet the affections of the child in.years of manhood by a stronger bond than any consideration, that could exist, lie will remember where he bad gamboled in his early yonth—the stream upon whose flowery hanks he left a mother’s love, and the green spot within that limited homestead where steep (ho loved and the lost. . ' •
Young Tether, ,did it ever enter your mind (hat you are appointed of God to stand in . His place and 'represent His character to your child ? Do yon remember-.that yon are, every one .of yon, commanded to he like God; not like Him in power, hdt like.Him in dhq odtfon, and in your, government of your children? YoiTaire to teach them that your wilk- not theirs, must be done. You are to bo tcndcr amt gentle, but ever linn and wise in yonr government of them. Begin with yonr bahe/and yon wilt have little .trouble with yonr largo child. Teaph him betimes that ho cannot have all that he wants, or be always indulged for much crying. Bo not untrue to yonr little child. |Ho’'looks to you as you ought , to look to God for the formation of character,, which will grow closer to the pattern you act oat than any which yonr words may set forth. Ol be Wise in little. Sow not seeds for raising scourges for your elder years. Umtersthod now what is true parental kindness to that helpless, ignorant little creamre. If you do not study and try to act upon the pattern which God has given- you Himself,.be not astonished though' One cometb suddenly unto your dwelling to bear its delight away, . . : -
QcteSSWVttR, fil.lSFWlBt. >V c '->
Suitable for this'loc.iliiy.' ,Vs 1 have selected my stock, of floods with great care, I think that I can please the-fancy of all.jy Call and wamiue tM f- rt (>ufrh i,s utg elsewhere. ’. .y ’ s JKSiiE ‘I tiAIS . N. II.—I will.latte.- in exchange for Goods all kinds of Coiintry.produce. 8 P- 3 .. HARWOPI) & POAN, HAVE just received, a largo addition , to their stock of ; ’ ~ ;
j£Jf Kit Carson is engaged with ificaragua Walker and Colonel Tit ns in the fillibustering expedition against Sonora. Carson wet* at the head of three hundred and seventy-five men, and Walker has eight hundred old maintaineers, wellmounted and equipped, and in every respect well prepared for a formidable and successful entrance into and subjugation of the rich Mexican State of Sonora.
. Wry ainll- ftotxls, sailed to the season, to \v Inch they wuytd res pectfully invite the attention of those in want of a good article ih their line, at low prices.' : OurarratigemenU a re such (hat we shall continue to receive fresh supplies of seasonable goods at frequent, intervals, during the Spring and Summer.' • • " , ' i A general assortment of Groceries, Queens* ware, Stoneware, tints,'Bools'and Shoes, al* ways bn hand,' at Nos. 2 and 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall, cornet oLMitn ami Liberty streets; , N. B.—Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.' ' •Harwood dtDoan.
Anotuee &R1D18E, —In Lewis Township, Clay counl£ Indiana, says tho Lafayette they have a sort of foretaste of the.niillenuinm. It has within its limits one hundred and seventy families, all white except one, and they keep dark about it. There a re one hundred and sixty-five'" voters,' and during the last twenty years there has uev& been a fight or quarrel at any election held in|the township. It' contains seven schoolhouses, seven road disiricl.«, seven bachelors and teven large men; three churches, three preachers,- three pair of,twin boys, three fiddlers, three carpenters, three postofficcs. three crazy men, at/d three men over seventy-five years’ old. There is not a lawyer, doctor, or loafer in it—nor grocery, nor & pa&per. Abetter, friendlier, happier population is not to be found m the State.
EX OS lilTTL'EnilLD,
£5rMrn, Chadwick, wife of Mr. George Chadwick of Peekskill Hollow, Putnam county LJew York,, cot off her band between the wrist and elbow, whilst laboring under religious excitement. She had recently been frequently heard to say:. "If thine band offend thee, cot it off.** The wonnd is a terrible one, and her recovery is doubtful.-
Dealer In Cabinet Furniture, m*7TLL keep constantly on hand a general ; f I, asso.tment Furniture, con* stating in pari of Beds! cads, Di : gk r, tririg, Breakfast, Centerond Card Tables, Stands, Ward robes. Safes; in fact, - any * f \x • tbing reqnirud in his line. '. Term's, C«A. .. N. B.—Funerals attended with Hearse toany part of the country. Goffips kept on hand.
/ “My mornings aro devoted to corres-'(iiiiidt-tut*. From breakfast to dinner, I am in my shops, my garden, or on horseback among tny farms; from, dinner to d.iik, lgive?io society and recreation with thy neighbors and friends;and from can-dle-light to bctl-timoV I read. My health is perfect, and; my strength considerably to enforced by tbd activity of tho course I pursue;, perhaps it is as'great as usually falls toThe lot of near sixty-seven years bf age. I talk of plows and harrows, of Beedujgand bar vesting, with my neighbors, and of politics, too, if they ebtiusei with as little reserve as (he rest bf my fellow-cilizcna, and: feel, at length, the blessing of being freo to say and do what I please, without being responsible ior it lo any mortal.. A part of my occupation, and by no means - the least pleasing, 1 is the direction of the stndied.of such, young j/rieh as ask it, 'They place themselves in tho'neighboring viilago, and havo tho uso of iny library and counsel,'and make a Jiarf of my society. In' advising the bourse of their readiug, I endeavor to keep thoir attention fixed < oh,the main object of ‘ all - science, the freedom and happiness of man. -^So'that, coming to-bear a share In the councils Snd .government, their country, they will keep ever-in view tho sole olgecta of dll legitimate government; ” Mr. Jefferson, whjlo in the pnblid service, was compelled’to neglect’his large Plantations, add therefore,' fa -retiring, found himself in debt. This ho soon expected to extinguish from the proceeds of bis Farms, and woqjd have dona so but for an nnforseen cause. Mbmiqolto became a Mecca for all sorts of Pilgrims. His-Mamion was more-thronged than a popular Hold; and with this difference, that bis guests did not go away I - Friends would remain weeks and even months! And this excess of company, continuing year after year, actually impoverished a jt.op gCnsropa flpsi. But let us take Mr. Kendall's acconnttV ‘ ‘ "We have already introduced to the
Kansas Again. —The Daily Ledger, of Leavenworth City, has been informed that immediatwapplication wilt be made to Gov. Denver to call an extra session of the Legislature of Kansas, in order that stepa may be taken for tbe formation of an othorconstitution forthfe Territory.
illetalic Burial Cases. JESSE V. SHOUT,
TtNDERTAKEMiM anil will continue to U keep onhand alt sizes pfllujlatest im* proved MclalicBurial Case*, and ■ also Plates with all kinds of inscriptions. Hc.willalso olfend to cementing, and all calls in his line of business; He constantly keeps da band all sorts and sizes,of < .■ ■ V . ' ■ ; JIEADY-3IADE COFFINS,
XSrThe following is said to be an excellent remedy against bleeding: Take linen or cotton rags, bnrn them to charcoal. Pot* the charcoal on the wound and no more bleeding wilt enste.
F. J. WALDO,
, (JO“ Every, day .brings lo light some he# proof of the effects produced on the population of Germany by the extensive emigration which has been going On for some years.- The most-recent instance has occurred in the district around Elberteld, wbero; when the allotted contingent of recruits was called out,, it was found that, of of : the male population, for service; not more than 95 made their appearance,; and these, upon examination, were found to be unfit'for military doty.
Newspaper, (Sarii aiib Job'printer.
S3F Twenty one hogs were recently sold in Cincinnati, averaging in weight, 702: lbs., each, and brought the round sam of 058 dollars and. 23 cents. The heaviest in the lot weighed 938 lbs—tho total weight bf the 21 hogs was 14,742, —and wore 30 months old. This is the smallest number of hogS; making so much meat that we'have over heard of.:. The gentleman who raised them, we understand intends to publish a statement as to the manner of feeding and fattening, which is quite an aft.
S. E. Comer of Main and Ferry StmU, ' VEVAY, EfDIAYA. '
lined, and Irimm'ed. doih-cOveted dnd plain, and will Attend with.’ his Hearse all funeral caily Having purchased his nietolio cases o. the manufacturer,j;: and alt, his materials at wholesale prices, articles,in bis line will be disposed of on Ibetonst reasonable terms. Residence and &hop. on- Seminary street, north-west ofSchenck’a Flouring Mill. Jan. I, l858.—tf ,
ALE kinds ef Printing neatly executed, at short notice, and on the moil reasonable items. A large supply of Deads, MoiwtitoEi, Notes, and all kinds of Justices* Blanks, a I ways on bano. , ..janl^M
05" The Kcw York Herald says Gen. Scott is the only man who can imite the opposition in 1860, and lead them to tictory.
F. A. boerkeb;
Watchmaker and Jeweller
■ OJrThere were 1,060 initiations into the Order Of Odd Fellowship, in this State, for the six mohtbt ehdiog Jane Slst.
jmi.i/arasar, tkvat, ixnu**, Respectfully informs the public that be has just opened a store Main street, in P. -DufouPs ; building,pvA where he intends keeping on hand sW/ general assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jkwxlkt.
RISING SUN FOUNDRY. J. M, RBISTER f( CO., HAVING, removed their Foundry into their new buitding, are now prepared 'to do alt kinds Dlcailing usually done in sira’dar establishments. Having procured good Lathes, we are enabled to do Turning and Finishing in a neat and workmanlike style. . We are also manufacturing O’Key’s Patent Lath Cutler, which with one Horse Power will cut from 60 to 75,000 merchantable Lath per day.“ Wc shall alto have mode and ready for the season. Sugar Mills of the most approved patterns, at prices that will suit all who wish to purchase: We have made such alteration* in oar Hay Press Irons \hat place them beyond the possibility of breaking," 1 ‘ Thankful "for past favqrs, ye earnestly solicits continuance of the sameAll orders left with GFUSARD fcSOIf, of Vevay, will be punctually attended to. J. M. KEISTER de CO. Rising Sun, Jan. 1; 1868,
(Kr A mother, in Cincinnati, having occasion to leave her house, placed her infant; which'was sleeping, on a bed; tbe bed had a covering,. known*as a-dester, and upon this was placed a number of blankets, Ac. Upon Lerreturn, she found that-the blankets had fallen upon her child and smothered U to death.
05" The total assessment ot property in Indianapolis for 1858 is 810,475,060, Increase over ,8675,000. 'V
Kr The 30,000 plates which form the hull of the Great Eastern are bound together by 8,000,000 rivets I These bolts bold together the framework of a structure which wonld carry 10,000 troops to India, with 18,00.0 tons of coal and cargo.
i attention paid repairing Clocks, and Jewelry. janl-’SS
Philadelphia manofactareeapopilly one htlhdred and seyenly-eighttatl-lions of dollars worth of g66ds.' i" '
' jDSTThe Sullivan Democrat says that a man named Starke, living in that county, last week took home a jog of whisky and hid it away under the bed, where bis little daughter ag(d 8 or 9 years found it, and drank so fredly as to cause bar death in a short time afterwards.
JtST Fifteen millions of doll art are tonposed to he spent 'annually by the,people of tbe Union fqf newspaper*. ’ ' ; .
Women are tree to ono another in all things but babies,- and there, it most bo confessed, (hey do flator each other a little bit.
There are said to be BOJIncmaeriee in Bpeip, jrjtfc 20,!}IS nuns in them. -, v
Hides \Vnnted* HIDES of all kinds bought by the under signed, at the highest market price, jc* WALDO.
CCrPr*j«r wts po? invented; it wu with tbs first sigh, first jo f , ihtfirst •9K91T of tbf bottsojiwrt.
we’ll at reached (be depth of 1,007 Teet, “
kite —a cloaca of light extinguish" «d by tbs gr»Te.
Dll. SWKKaKV, PIIYSICIAMaXO SUliGKOX, B E N iV IN GT 0 A', SwltaerJaml Coimlj", Indian*. ITtOR tlic purpose' of he in/ more convenient to my patrons;in MonitficW and vicinity, I will after the ’2ut(i tif 'July, spt-ml l«'ti days in every week iii that place, vir: PiomO *. m. ef Wednesday till fi e. ji. of Thursday* Room in the dwelling Of Goo. Hagan.' XiT Especial care-given &i_the treatment of Ctionic diseases. ;■ , i>‘l'3ra
JESSK TEATS, - • ne.(LEa. in Dnj Goods Groceries^-§‘c, t N. \V. Corner of Main ami Ferry S'.s, VEVAY. IND r
JOtCI IIARWOOO. ! '. JOIIS f. UO.IS HABWOOD 4 DOAV. ' ue»ix«s is DRY. GOODS, ,GROCER!ES PRODUCE, AC., *c. r ■ jiain iilrceU Vevay, Imliaha.
. r. l. coviivoisitit, imi.ca is t Dni (DoolJs/ C«3i*occrictJ, tjats, Caps, Boots .Shoe?' *c„ Ac.» On the W. Curler »f Mala ai>.I Liberty Street*, - VEU.W, 1MUAX.I. ‘ F. L GUIS.™I) & Sd$! DEALERS IS ' '■/ Iron* IlnrdwaiT, . Groceries, • • A St) ■ AgrIcnUwnrI, Im P* < * n *P t ** ' S. Ev Corner of Main and Perry slreeU, .. . Yevar, IsiilAX.u
JULIUS BLACII, : Du lb in’s Row, Mni ii st, Vevay. DEALER IN READY - MADE CLOTHING, And Genls Farmihing Ooodt, HE keeps constantly on band a complete stock of Clothing, made in the latest style. The public is invited to call and es* amine before purchasing elsewhere. = jy23
THE undersigned having menccd the Iron Founder/ business, solicits the patronage df£SB&SBSS the publia io general. Call and sec. *' JOSIAH JACKMAN. Vc?ajr, Ind., April 7, 1858.—if ‘
