Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 38, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 September 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

OUR NATIVE LAND —ITS PROSPERITY.

VOL. ILL—NO. 38.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1858.

SERIES FOR 18.58

A Country Cottage.

"God Has Been With Us."

THE INDIANA J'.EVEILLE, . IS ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY FREDERICK J. WALDO.

[The following is a pretty peep of a court* try college, the praiseworthy certainly of ijie last line making a bomely but not tnap: termination.) ' The stream ripples bright by my collage; The sunshine is bright on the stream;

I Little Flower Bud. I DEDICATED TO ALL TUCtSC WHO HAVE LOST LITTLE CniLDRES. ’'Mammal mamma! a. flower bud; a j beautiful big, red flower bud on my polity rose bush; come and see inv flower bud." Taking ihe little white finger* of the pretty prattler within my own, I huiried out to look at this wonderful creation. The sun wa* sending hi* bright me-tsen-’ gent to bear the dew upward tor his royal ‘ breakfast; and heaven wa< brightly, beautifully bine as only heavens ran be. Showers of music rained from the tremulous leaves; tba birds were all back from the sunny South. Why should they wish to change those friiit-laden groves for my barren little garden ? "And where is the flower btjd A dimpled finger pointed, ai)d two such eager sparkling eyes as looked np into my own! I have seen smites wreathing ■many a fair face;-but never one that seefnjed such a reflex from the-angels as that inestling upon her innocent lips. 1 . I Sure enough, there was the flower bud, * ■ low down on its stunted stem. The grass j brushed it bright with its slender tips; the little coquettish leaves folded about ir, an: j if to keep harm away, and.now a steady i hand lovingly touched its velvet cheek/ j yet rcvercutly, as it half afraid the Vision would melt. * j "Jsn’t it st pretty',? oh I isn't it the pret- i [ticst.thing you ever did see, mamma?” said the sweet child throwing back the; soft culs that shaded her vision. ■ J "Notquite so beautiful as my flower; bud,*' I replied, kissing her pure brow. \ “Why mamma, there isn't another! I rose 'bush ! here; what do you mean by, your flower bud ? oh M know,”, and she; f broke out into otie of her silvery mnsici [laughs, "yon , mean my own self; I'm\ j your flower bud. but I ain’t so pretty as, | this darling little thing.’* . \ i “And will it be a whole flower lo-ntor- j | row, mamma, awlmK bright red flower? 1 ; And may it be mine, my'own, mamma, j j—may 1 cut.it off the bush? say, won't? Tt be a big rose in the morning, that - smells ever so sweet ?” * "Ves, love,” I answered,"it will be a; full blown rose in the m or ping, and you ■ I shall have it. Mother planted u when her little Mary was very small—and call- f , ed it Maiy’s rose bn-h. Sin* h is watch- J ( !cd and tended it with the greatest cate,: 'just as she ha* liar Jin(.* life bios-1 To-ii, nua to) tour years they .iittvo both i (ogetlier, So you shall have the; flower and every one that grows there.” j | "Oh, pretty flower Inn I” excluimvdl' : the little angel, clapping her small hinds, i' “1*11 have yuu in the morning,” and ilien j 1 ■she touched the folded petals again, I sagacious, admiring nods at its beauty, j and went dancing atonnd the garden sing j ing, "my flower bud will be a lull blown) rose to morrow.” * J 1 Alt day the child thought of nothing ibut the flower bud/ It. grew almost mournful to.hear her little voice so coo j I timmlly prattling about that senseless/ j tfiing. "She would wear it in her bos-/ oiu. she would place it in her hair, oh*;' j''would ‘give it, now to litis, aui now to that dear friend." , j . ■ '.'There! Ihe would pul .it in a glass j' ca*e amt keep it all her life, she would TV Dm their 1 tided her that flowers! would fade, and her rusa would not be .| 'pretty after the color was all gone. , The child looked Thoughtfully at me, iiil;i almost ohrmik from the wisdom written in her .wonderful eyes—those,) gteat,;deep, dark eyes that r.re>eIdom bequeathed to childhood. And then howl she startled me when she said,'**Vm yonr, flower bmt, mamma,- will I fade too?” • A hnnd tie plans, were formed and rejected / and .when bet fair bead laid upon the pillow, and her little prayer bad.been said, she startled us all by exclaiming as j if her final wirirwaa retried;*—"Oh 1 I know I what I'll do with my flower bud, I'll give ■ it to God." / : ; : ‘ ' ■ 1 - Sonia unusual sadness kept me awake ! that night. Often 1 knelt over that idol-1 ized sleeper/calling her in my heart my j beautiful flower bud. A strange weight j fell ob my spirit.when X thought of her. last accents. ; ., / , ; . ' * "Xikiiow wliat Til do with .my‘flower* bud; 1*11 give it to God.” I - During the night a terrific storm passed! over thti land; but when Mary opened her I eyes in the /morning, the sunlight woaj beautilul as heaven, and the little birds] peeped in at the window. I lint a few • moments .after sbo. was dressed, she (Jbrao to me with a stow step-' —her lips qui vering' and big tears hang- ■ ing on her snowy lids. { . "What is tho mailer, Mary ?” I asked, j as slur-burst out in a-fit of weeping, sob- ( blng again and again,- that her flower bed' was broken, andThero was no rose there - at allJ /; ‘.. j, I wcnt inlo lba garden. All defaced the pretty bud laid on the soft earth; the , storm bad' cruelly beaten it; its leaves , were sprinkled; with black drops; it was ( perished—dead, ‘ It was very long before the child could. be' consoled/ I told , her more would: come/very many more. . j "Bnl.’Vsaid she, looking np with that parteniona glance, "maybe I'll be in bea- 1 von beforfi than,”.' -. ■ V ■ / . , 1 Never shall I forget how she looked i with..the toaraglittoring on her cheeks; X I feel the chill presentiment of that moment r-c*l| it what yon will, pass through me ‘ now..: - .,i * It w«i only The pert day .that °nr an* J i

gel laid in her little bed through the long sunny hour*. I remember nothing of my feelings, save that my every tMoght.was a prayer of agony, that our only one might be spared. All the time the dry and faded "flower bud” slm held in her little burning hands —she would not part with it (or one moment. pid heaven send a token before the cloud lo prepare my poor worshipping heart,? Rapidly she grew worse, until the little fingers relaxed, and the crushed flower bud, pale, dead thing laid on the cover-let,-an emblem of Het own fleeting love- ; liaess. . The trial hour bad come. Our angel smiled often and sweetly as the white wings of death fanned ihe moisture from ;‘her brow. The sun came faintly in; it was near twi-light. Her beautiful head rested wearily and heavily upon my bosom; her wax white limbs laid like marble upon my'erraB. Suddenly she looked up to me; and while a flash of wondrous intelligence shot from her dear, dying eyes, ‘she whispered, "Mamma, I guess' I'm God's little flower lud; shan't i be an angel lo'morrow!’* . . ; Oh! my beiutiful Mary, transplanted To early, little dreamed 1 the lesi-on thy . innocent tips were teaching, when they offered .the flower bud to God I - ; "And is my flownr bud in heaven ? j Can it be that she still moves and Uvea, surrounded by love nnd glory ? Ves 1 I know it is so/ ; Dust lies.upon her form | of perfect beauty ; the fingers that in their j dimpled whiteness gathered roses from my | Utile garden, mingle now with the ashes ; of her shroud. Those more than beautiful eyes that I sometimes thought looked lout of heaven upon me, shall tee no more ' the Bowers, the stars, the sun, the glorious j things of parth.. Bat my little flower bad - —a thing of beauty aud a joy forever, is jahe (o her "high born kinsman” in the ! palace of my Father. ! For her, why shed I Tears ? I will :\veep no more. . Gather them' in, 'oh! 'reaper pale 1—gather the flowerbiidsinto Thy fair, gardens. Here the full Mown fro'e withers, and envlona.Winds rob ft of ’its sweatest patfnme. Thera the flower ; buds make an immortal wreath to garland The shining throne of Ged. Gather in ; thc flower buds, oh I reaper pale, .

'The Ohio Life Insurance; and Trust j . . Company. i -VV" 1 '/ Monday, the failure 'of itwmmion.wn> vutiuwuwti *«u* then was initiated a crisis which is with'out a parallel ‘.inThe history of modern commerce. The' directors, fiiat as sncti, and then as assignees, have not yet, they say, been able To. discover tho extent of the failure/and as Taras the public know, have not yet learned whether the .lop or the bultonr fell out of the cooccrti., '1 here certainly onghiTo be a jaw to reach such cases, as it is perfectly outrageous.to think That the property of thousands can thus be taken from them; without A way to compel the direc-mrs or assignees, or what ever they may be designated, to tal) what ?has been . done whir it. •( be 'agent' of B*l), Gram dc Co , of London, England, has been here the past month, wo nnder* Ttand; with .tire intention of entering suit against tho directors, with the view of i making them individuality liable for the debt# of the'institution,' and.it is thought he will succeed. —Cincinnati Price Current.

■ A. Dkskbved.Tribute.— it is encouraging to know that editors ami printerrare occasionally appreciated. The following extract from the report of the Committee on Printing of the Legislature of Wisconsin, pays a refreshing compliment to them;— - • , "We are not awaro that printers and newspaper proprietors are a class of so little use in the community, or so destructive of its interests, as to: bo^ entitled to but half compensation for the labor and services they perform. But your committee do believe that no class of men petform more gratuitous services for all general and local interests, or are more actively end effectually engaged in dUemiDating information, making known the re.-ources of the country, and inciting to action the energies of our people, than tho primer;, proprietors, aud editors of newspapeis.”

i Tub Veqetikiass.— The ninth annual j meeting of the American Vegetarian So[eiety will be held in Philadelphia on the 22d September. Among the members of this.Sociely are those who have abstiiued : from flesh-eating for ten, twenty, thirty, forty years, and even longer. There are ; also fathers of large families who have i never tasted flesh, and whoso children and grandchildren have thns far subsisted on jBtt exclusively vegetable diet, Among I tho distinguished speakers ffho are expected to be present may be named Dr, Alcoa, of Aoburndale, MasA/Rev. Dr. Metcalfe, of Philadelphia; Dr. Muzzey, of Cincinnati; and Dr. Grimes, of Boonton, N. J. ' '

Flies.—Tho Albany KnicUrhodtr gives t’re following recipe to deitruy flies: "Take a boarding bou-o pie, cut it into thin and lay it where the flies cap have full access to it in less than fifteen minntes the whole caboodte.of.them will be dead with the cholic.” .,v.' . '• - ‘ ’ .

jqr’A pretty women pleases the eye; a good woman pleasei iba baart. Tba one is r jewel, the otbij- triunra.

“DR. W: MURPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. MT. STERLING, Switzerland County, I mil ana. "eTh ROGERS,

Term# of Subscription* One copy. 91 W a jear, in oavsace. —•If not paM In advance, 91 M. If cot paid within Ihtf T*ar t <53 Term* of AdTcrllalng.

DIAL n IS DryCood*, Groceries* Hardware, Rttecnssvarc, Drug*, Medicine#, Dye Stuff#, Nation*, *e., *«•, ■ ; MoonEHELO, In'd...

And the wee pebbly stones m the sunshine, ■ Li he diamonds sparkle and yUani. There ere hare! trees kissing the water, And plumes of the fair meadow sweet; ■ Ami down by the hazel ills Jvante, Aud dabbles htf lillte while feet.

Wo bare adopted, and *haU smelly adhere to the ■euarterfy at lire following rate*: ‘ , inn Qne#qoarc,tt months, - - - ‘ One square, I year, * ■ * * ‘ * . One fourth ofacHamn.1 year, - ■ ■ One hair of a column, 1 year, . * -g*™ «asntod at the tale *01 50 per rent. In advance of above — So large vole wilt he admitted in Hand Inc and no unusual display ma-e without ■«b» chaise therefor. -'Ugat advertisements must RcUeloM.*mle« Inserted tgrathi, wnen nnlaetompanled bv tvnwrtjs. —Ohliaaflw. Public Meetings, Personal Scr.!aualions,Ac-,Ac.. •S3 «nla per square for each Insertion. ,?"* aces inserted at P.cents perhne; and to Dio ad von re me nt of Individual InK-tert* will M .published without pay therefor. ’ r ■ ;■ •■ .

ANDERSON & HAOAlV. DCALy.19 IX Dry Goo?fs, Groceries, Hardware, Bendy-made Clnthing, Qnecmsvarr, Boot* and Shoe*, ■ Drug#,. Medicines, *0 ‘ MOOKEF1ELD. INDIANA.

The robbjn peeps at my door-wav: . The linnet looks down from the tree; And here, pillowed up in bis cradle, Wee Sandy sits smiling at me. My stands bright in the corner; My tins ate all bright on the shelf: And ibe while supper cloth on pny table - Is for I unified it myttlf!

Among the circumstances connected with the laying of the At] antic Cable, tho dispatch of Captain Hudson to his family contains the secret of success. . Does any one marvel that an enterprise is successful when the spouts are inspired by a conviction that God it with them ? Ods who feels this, prosecuting his business steadily, can not fail. Thus, when we read—**God has been with us. The telegraph cable is laid without accident, and to Him be all ths glory,” we do not wonder,at results, for wo feci that it could not have ended otherwise. , It is ' not a myth that faith remove* mountainous difficulties, clearing the vision, giving intuitive perception of adaptation of necessary results from given causes. We never donbt the ultimate success of those who undertake an enterprise with a wise reliance on God for results. Carefully conducted, with a conscioofnws of His pt?K>oce and blessing, what work can fail?. V*God has been with, os;’* this is ths secret' of all sncccss.

ItliACuSmTH sllOI* *

191HR subscriber cor,linues to carry on the I. Utacksniilhing Business at the same bid stand on Ferry street, where all kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to., O* Particular attention paid to maktnir (lay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and Carriages, etc., etc.-- A coiunniance of public'pa* ironaee* is respectfully solicited. jant- v 5S JOSEPH JA0ER3.

The Rock of the Pilgrims, sr CF.OXCC r. itoxitrs. A iock inllie wilderness welcomed mir sires From bondage far over the dark rolling sea; On that hclv slur they kindled the fires, Jehovah, which glow in pur bosoms for thee; Thy blessings descend in sunshine and shower, the soil that was sown by thy hand; The mourn am and valley rejoiced in thy power. And Heaven encircled and smiled on the land.

fMtVLL t. fl-AASASTS. J4MM K. Pl.KASAIflS, S. E.& J, K. PEE ASA NTS, MERCHANTS axd TRADERS, , Main Street, Vevay, Ind.

W«8t Point-

JESSE TEATS)

The pilgrims of old an example have given Of mild resignation,’devotion und love, Which beams like the'alar in tbe blue vault of heaven, A beason light hungin.their mansion above, in:' church and cathedral wc kneel in our prayer—.., ‘ ‘ Their temple and chtpeTwere .yslley and hill— Uut Clod is the seine in the;aislo or the air, And he is the rock that we lean upon still.

Tie Board uf Visitor* at West Point suggest a change iu the mode of appointing the cadets. The appointments »r* now made on account uf. friendship, or /torn political considerations, and n&iajr of the persons appointed are not qualified by previous training or education for tbs institution, iience comparatively few of them graduate, and the government is pnt to a. great unnecessary expense for the maintenance of such persons, without receiving any advantage from the outlay. The change suggested is, to throw.(he ap* point meats open to competition, the field of competition embracing the whole Con* grecsioual district. Whenever a vaesncy occurs in a Congressional district, every one desirous ol titling it shod! have a chance and the appointment should be made on! account ©f his superior intelligence.

' OXAtCK IN ' Dry Goods Grkvries, &. y $c. , H. W. Corner of Main and Ferry Sis," VEVAY, IND.

OTlS3.WAI.no. ABSEX CLARKSON. CEAUKSON A* WAEDl) s nr.u.ns is Gooccrlcs and Provisions, MainSrrect, Vevay, Ind.

Dr. WM.GtLLEspte, [ Dr. P. S. Sage. - Rising Sun,-Iiid. . [ Allensville, Ind. * Drs 'Gillespie & Sage, jj I) ij s i c i.a li 3 a n5 u r g c o n il, eA VING, formed a co ; partnership in (he practice;,of Medfcinb and Surgery; ;in their Various brain.lies, would respectfully $q-, licit thecoiitinUed'patroiiflgeofoor oId friends. DrdicuIt and dangerous cases will receive our joint attention! i . v Dr. Gillespie will be at Dr. Sage's ofHcein Allensville, ofi. the Srcind arid Fourth Wed* nesdays of each' moiilb, to ,at!end to those pane lift who nlay desire Ids professional strviets. ‘ -i; (May 5l, 1853—if

The ‘Uncounted Vote in Kansas. — The Lawrence Republican Rives a.list of returns from fourteen, polls not included in I bo .Commissioners’ statement, cm bracing an aggregate vote of 1,243 —171 for and. 1.072 the English proposition. Thus amended, the total vote would stand ■ 1,909 for to 12.372 against it—making the fjee statu majority 10, — 413. The ttippDMtiot) of the Republican (hat these returns dtd not reach the Commissioners, or were rejected on account of informality; yet they make no mention of i the localities named.

J. L. TRIER A UD,

oeilf.r is - DRUGS AND MEDICINES, . Faints, On.s, Uontcctiongiiy. &c.,

Main Sited

Vevay; Ind,

A l r u B

a us ir,

ttr.4i.nt. is ' .'Oni 0oo iid tiui) (ftrj'cricj, $Ct., & c, t'orntr af I'irrij ittx! M»rkrl Slrttlt, : .VKV.tY, INDIANA, , ■ '

t3T In a speech at Winchester, I!I. # * delivered on the 17th Inst., Senior Doughs said; "Twenty-five years ago* 1 entered thh town on foot,' with my coat upon my arm, 'without an acquaintance in a thousand miles, and without knowing whore I could get money to pay a week’s board, Hera 1 made the firs: six dollars I ever earned in my life, and obtained the tPCmhr /W-WIMlIAn I nn». sued, r or the first time m my life, I then felt that the responsibilities of manhood were upon me, althongb I was under age, for I bad none to advise with, sad knew no one upon whom I had a right to call for assistance, .or for friendship. Hen I ' found the then settlers of the country Inj friends—my first start in life was tana here, .not only as a private oilmen, fcntniy first election to public office, by the peo-, pie, was con ferred upon me by those whom l am now. addressing, and by their fathers. A quarter of a century has passed, and that penniless boy stands before yon, with his heart full and gushing with the sentiments which such associarious and recollections necessarily inspire.'*

KATE FRENCH.

REGCtAR INDEPENDENT PACKET! LEAVES Madison for Cincinnati and all intermediate ports on Mon a ’ days, Wednesdays and Fridays, anil catties freight and passen gers at as low rales as any other boat. ' ■ The prttiuunyuiiniic poutiw -»J business entrusted tirunf catevyill be promptly and carefully attended to. „ !■ Oit[ return days ftuni Cincinnati to Madispn are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. .) Leaving Madison at 10 o’clock, a nt.j Cincinnati at 12 o’clock, m.

£3T Advertisements are .very much like seed soavn at this season, which will bear abundantly after many days. Advertisers generally admit that it ultimately beneuts•lllf'tli. ilif ...nu ttii., im custom iu unv brunch of trade, must invite and seek to attract notoriety. Busines will go to no house or shop unsolicited, and could not, if it would, find it in obscurity. It* is a fact attested by universal experience, that tbe merchant or manufactmcr who is best known, iu other words, best advertised through the newspapers—has the best run of custom. —AUoU Lawrence.

jvir-s in«wut,ti. ‘ joiiy v. i»oa.\. H.VBWOOO a- DOAN, J)RV CiOOUS. (iKOCKRIES, pimorcE, &o., ac., ■ Main Street. Vevay, Indiana.

ItOISKUT S. EAMB,

ATTORNEY 1 COCKS®1*TjOU ateaw,

NEW GOODS.

VEV.AY. 1.N1HAKA, WILL pronspllv attend Li business‘in Hie Comintur Pleas uu»l Circuit Courts of county. ■ jatil- as

1YHE undesigned has received his Spring ! and Summer stock of, , .. i - DRY GOODS, To which he iiiviles the attention of old customers, and the puh lie in general.

(£r Wbcn a man comes home and trios to bolt the door with a sweet-potato, pokes the fire with the spout of a .coffee pot, winds the clock with his boot jack, tries to cut kindling for Ills nimning’.' fire with on ivory paper knife, takes a cold boilrt pon toe in. bis baud No light him to bead, and prefers to sleep in bis boots and hat, you may reasonably infer that be has been making tin* acquaintance of some vtery-fiiniilly,people. ;

1’BASinS Al^lvI\SO\.

zt TTOKXEV § COESSELOIt AT h VEVAY, INDIANA.

I have also a complete; assortment of Family (Sroccvics, Notions,

WILL prompt attention to all legal busine;;* 'hat may bet him sled toh« rare. On ice.-or. Liberty street, bach oCOild Fellows* Hull. '.I 811 **

Qt’EENSWARE, GlASSWiRE.-A’C.,

Suitable for th}s locality?- , As I have selected my stock of Goods with great care.-I think.ttiat Ivan please the fancy r.f oil. 0*Cdll and examine before purchas ing ' . JESSE 1 EATS. N r U.—( will take in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce. ap3$

y. L. COL'UVOLSlER, is Drn (Dootts, fjats,: tfaps, Boot*:, SIiOf!* i , At,, A‘C., On the X- E- Cnm.-r of and liberty Streets, VEVAY. INIM.OA.

HAH'WOOD & DOAN, H.\ VE just received a large addition ; to their block of ; . -I,

Tbs Tkleoraph and tbs Uible.— “Canst then send the lightnings, (bat they may go ami say unto thee, litre we are ?" “Who hath divided the water coarse for a, way for the'lightning V,' “The Lord, on high is mightier this the noisu of many waters, yea, than tbs mighty waves of the sea,” • “Ho mads a decree for the rain, and • way for the lightning.” “He directetb bis lightnings unto ths ends of the earth,” “The lightning coraeth eat of the Bait, and shineth even onto the West,” “His lightnings enlighten the, world.”

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS, ‘ Im Switzeklanii Couatt. ' pi*.Vry«« ■ ( Ut Monday la May, Circuit Court, j lit Monday in November, ■ . ' ' COMUON FLEAS tOCET. i N Tit Mord.irof January, 1 Irt Monday of July, lit Monday of -April, | lit Monday In October. ; ; COMMISSIONER’*.COURT, lit Monday or March,' | lit Monday of September, lit Monday of June, \ . .1 lit Monday of December.

Dry :iii(l Drcsx «omls, | stilted to the to which they would respectfully invite the attention of those in wont of a good article in their line, at low prices* Out arrangements are such ihaf we shall continue to receive fresh supplies of seasonable poods ’.at I; frequent intervals, during (he Spring and Summer.: . . ■ V ■

R L. GIliSJltD k SOS, mi.u.ras i.v ', iron, llnrdtvnrc,, Groceries, A St> Ajfrlcullitral Im plena* ora, S. W. Corner of Main and Ferry streets, VkVav, Imxava.

npH8 undersigned havi hg com- 1 ■. a» JL menced the Iron FomWery business; solicits the patronage offllESSS the public in general; Call and fe'e;' ... -V v.: , . JOSIAH JACKMAN. Vevay, Ind,, April 7, IMS.—if, ;

EX OS LITTLEFIELD.

Dealer in Cabinet Xurnllurc, WILL keep constantly on hand a general pssn.tment of Cabinet Furniture, consisting in pail of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-gt ning. Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, Stands, Wardrobes, Safes : in fact, any-1 \ \ thing required in his litje. TVnns, Coift. N, 1L—Funerals attended with Hearse to any partof thc-country. Coffins kept on hand.

A general aworlment of Groceries QneeAsware. Stoneware, Hats, BoOls and Shoes, always on hand,';at Kos; 2 and 3 Odd Fellows*. Hall, corner of Main and Liberty streets, j • N. B.—Cohntry Produce taken in.exchange for Goods- ; Harwood; & Bonn;

Oir God has written on tho flowen that sweeten tbs air— upon the breese that rocks tho dower open the stem—np* on the rain-drops that refresh the sprig 1 of moss that lifts its head.in the forest— ■ upon its deep chamber—upon every penciled sheet that sleeps in caverns of the deep no less than opon the mighty son that warms and cheers miltiena of creatures which live in its light—b|.on all His work he has written, “ifone; Hveib for himself.”

Jletallc Burial Cases. JESSE V. SHORT, ;% flNDERTAKER, has and will continue to C/ keep onbnndalL sires of . the latest improved .Metaiiff Burial Case*, and also Plates with all Kinds’of inscriptions. Hewill .also attend to cementing, and all calls In his line of business.. Heiconstantly keeps on band all soitsand sizei-of - J,*-KEADY-ViAllE COrriSSi . < lined and triiiimed, cloth covered dnd plain, and will attend with his-Hearse nil funeral calls. Having purchased 1 his metsljc cases 0. the manufacturer,; orid all his nwterialgM wfaolesale:pntCs, articles in bis line wiU'be disposed of on’lhe most reasonable terms. < ' Besidencc atu): Shop on Seminary street, north-west of Schehck's Flouring Mill. J; ■Jan. I, 1868.-tf ! ;

J, IK KobcrU & llrolhrr, SlRGEQN DENTISTS, WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens 1 of Swine thin a conniy, that they have located in VEVAY, for*®® (he purpose of practicing the'various branches of their profession;Teeth inserted, from a single one to n full vet, ia lhe best and most approved style; 1 Teeth.Plugged, Cleaned, and Extracted; '■ : '' v All persons desiring their eervicea will re* ceive immediate attention, 0filet, on Walnut street, next dporto.tbe residence of Geo; E. Pleasants, Esq. - " • Vevay, Jan. I, 1858.—If ;

OO" Colmnbns, Ky,, must be a ban! place. An old farmer who had been somewhat unfortunate in tome of his dealings in that interesting erabiya village, expressed his opinion'of it o follows: "If the angel Gabriel happens to light at Columbus, there’ll be 'no resurrect ion, for they'll swindle him nnl of his horn befpre he can make a single toot 1"

F. J. WALDO,

■fremspaper, t!Tarb anb lob .printer,

S. W. Comer of M»in amt Ferry Streets, ’ VEVAYi INDIANA. ;

J O H* ! W. G Ki ll

A LI* kinds af Printing neatly executed, at abort notice, and on the most reasonable terms. A Urge supply of Deed*; SIorro|cF.a, Notes, an! all kinds qf Justices’ Blanks, always on hana. - > janl-'SS

MERCHANT TAILOR, - il9iriiStreie t : 'Vn<iy,.M.\, TH G; subicribb^would ; - respectful ly N ia announce ofVevay JR am) Switzerland county, that he bns lust if/ opened a conipleteatock of - , • •

RISING! SUN FOUNDRY. ; ;: j.m; reistbm go,, * >. HAVING KihoVcd theii Poundry,into their new building, are no* prepared to do alt kinds of casting usually done in sim'lsr eklablishmenl*. -Having procured good we are enabled to do Turning and Finishing In a neat and workmanlike style. . We are also manufaciuring O' Key’s P iienl Lath Culler, which with one Horse Power will cut.from GO fo 76,000 merchantable Lalb pet day. Wo shalMso have made and ready for the season. Sugar Mills of the most approved patterns, at prices will.suit all who wish to purchase. - We have made such alterations in our Hay Press Irons that place them beyond fte possibility of breaking. * . .' Thankful for past favors, wc earnestly so* licit a continuance of the same. . All orders left with P.L. GRISARDdtSON, of Vcviy, will be punctually attended to. ■ 3. M. REISTER & CO. Rising Sun, J»n. 1, 1868. ,

t3f A new tribe of. negroes, has been . discovered in Australia, who, , if the account is to be believed, are entirely without hair. Their complete baldness gave them a at range, unearthly appearance; St .which it is said the Bslonne blacks wcr* T at firstveryiuuch'terrified. </

FAS til ON A B LB GOODS

Cf E NT LEM EN*S WEA R» ■ Spriiig.nnd Summer; and is now ibiaTniah Kentteoicn wilh anything in bis fine. - ■ . ’ ID* All Work t> arrant ed to

ggr A Dutchman, on being called on to help to pay lor a ligbtning rod tor the village chord), toward the bmldiog of which he had diberally tnbacribed. cvd aimed, *'1 have to bnjld"i bonaa ■ for.de Dort, and if be chooses to dondst on i^apdknock itflofp, hamn|tdo,it jt hw - *■ /'.. 1 • * : - - L - - - - ■ * * ■ '

Particular attention will be paid, to Culling and Making garments. /:

. Oenl'a Furnishing Ooods, ofetery description, quality and prices, kept constantly on.hand, including all the minor articles of gentlemen’s wearand at the lowest possible rates/- . ST The public are respectfully requested to call and examine thiutock before purchasing elsewhere, as satisfaction win be gdmnUcQ in all cases. . ‘ apr7-tf 1

Iron. Iron, Iron. TONS Aborted Iion-Round, Flat, Square, Oval, {Ova) and Hoop, all of which " V’ill be sold at Cincinnati prices |for Cath. -'aptlM F. L. GR1SABD & SON.

P 05? bobble onAbs ocean** Toll-; tog wave. ’

HORSE HAV"HAKES,—a No.; I article, at icil F. i.. onig.fflp <V RON'S.

. DU. WM. C. SW EB2EY, : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BENXtkeTOX, SirlturlMd Couhifi Indiana. I70R tlio purpose of being more convenient (o ; mv patrons in MoorefSeld and vicinity, T will a Her the 2(Jlh of July, spend two days in every week nl that place, viz: Fiom9*.jt, of Wednesday lilt 5 a. M. of Thursday. Room in the dwelling of Geo. Haesn., . y Especial care given to the treatment, of Oromc.disea.'es. * Jyi-3m

ISAAC STEVENS, uro r* iv ' , . ' 1) It U (J.S', M K I)! tJlKES, BOOKS, ■, l’EBii>pic.i;.a,- Confix nosinv. ttc., Sift-cl, Vcvny. 1ntl.

• JjU I* I lis j B L A Cll, ' ’ Dnfour’s Row, Main st., Vevay, DEALER IS READY-JUDE CLOTHING, And Gents Furnish xng Goods. ■ HE keeps constantly on hand a complete stock of Clothing, made in the latest style. The-public is invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. jy23,

F. A. BOBBIVEK, Watch Maker and Jeweller, Mi IS BT«£r,T, VKVit, IXDIiSL, BESPECTFULtY informs the public that be .has just opened a store onQriw' Main street, in P. Dufour’s bniWing.gVA where he intends keeping on hand a\tiy general assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewklkt. ■ 53*Particular attention paid k to repairing ■Watches* Clocks, and Jcwcliy. Jan!-’5S