Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 39, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 September 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE

OUR SATIVK LAND —ITS PROSPERITY.

VOL. ILL—NO. 39.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1858.

SERIES FOR 1858.

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

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

I for the ludlana Reveille. A Peep into a Charch DifScaltyi

THE FORTUNE OP ABDALLAH. :, [ A PERSIAN STORY. 1 Abdallah was a prosperous bar- j ber of Shiraz. He married a i woman of surpassing beauty, but ' excessively vain, so that his ( whole substance was consumed , in providing her with dresses, ] and the luxuries of-a miniature « harem. j Above all other -women,., the j wife of Hassan, the king’s astro!- i oger, was envied by the wife of r Abdallah, the unostentatious bar- J her; for this lady affected great * grandeur, and could afford it on • account of the large salary and 1 handsome presents bestowed upon her husband. '/ { One day, the discontented,! beauty announced to Abdallah, 11 that she would no longer contin- * ue to live with him unless he gave up the miserable business of v barber, and adopt that of Astrbl-. 1 ogy. In vain, (lid he represent ® to her that trimming beards was e bis habit, while of astrological : r predictions he knew nothing: she ' J insisted, and the unfortunate J man, infatuated l>y affection, re-: v solved to obey. [t< -: So, observing, the eccentric; s practices of the astrologers,(he took a brass basin and a pestle of;J ( steel into the bazaar, and smiting ili bis basin, cried aloud that bo j would calculate nativities, predict j Jthe events of the future, detect l|, thieves, and recover lost properly, f ti His neighbors were astonished . I M end one and all said: “AbdarllaliJ 1 ; the barber is certainly mad!" But Bechanced that a certain lady, returning from life bath, walked through* the bazaar with jj f her veil torn;slieappearedin great w distress, mul upon hearing the cry of Ah* \] tlttllah, sent one of her slaves to him, lor,S»y VWSWfiUtV*'tUili’*CffuSt- yftA'TU'tfc bastinadoed; if yon really are an ustrolo- * ger, infmm me where 1 shall fin'd n neck* ll lace of peat is which 1 have lost this day.** Poor Abdallah, bcwildeicd, gazed upon e the lady, and gaining time to invent an j, answer, said: '‘She, can will the pearls ! n when they urn-near, for the veil is torn!” 15; These words were leportcd to her by the ,j slave, and she uttered a cry of joy. “Ad _ mirable Prophet!” the exclaimed, “I £ place*!.my pearls for safety, in a rent that s is in the veil pi the bath,” and she order* « ed Abdallah (0 be presented with forty tl gold pieces. Nmv; it should be known n that in me Petsian baths, there are „ screens, name of which is the same its £ the. tiali vii word- for l eeU* StTAbdallah, j, by a lucky accident of speech, bad not on* ly saved hinisidt (rum the bastinado, but be gained lorty pieces of gold. j At length, another lady, toe wile of the \] king’s treasurer, made her appearance, , and."just at that , moment, -a messenger 1 from the tieasuier- L came op to Abdallah, j in thu bazaar, and. spoko to him. . The l lady stood dose by, amUistened. - **Ab f dallan," said tho slave, “my master baa 1 lost the king's great raoy; if thou hast t the wisdom of the' stars, thou canst sore* t ty find it; if. not, thou ail a'pretender, and \ 1 will assuredly cause lltee to be, bastion- e doed." This time, the unfortunate bar- , ber was at his wits end;. “0, woman," „ he exclaimed, “thou, art. the author of j this.’' He mcaut his own wife, but the v treasurer who stood by imagined he refer* B red to her, Guilt is always pale—thel c poet says. She herself had stolen the ; king's ruby, and believed that the astrol- ■] oger was aware of her crime. So, w hen c the messenger bad departed, leading the v bather petrified with perplexity,\*hc. approached him, and-said in .a soft lone:! j “0, Astrologer 11 confess that inian hour 5, of avarice, ! took the jewel.** Kcstoie.it; | ( without sending me to condemnation 1” ., xMdaliah sternly replied: " Woman ! Ij ( kneUf thy' guilt; where is the jewel ?’' | She answered—-“Under the. fdolth cushion j from the door, in the apartment of Kash*. , om, ray lord’s Georgian slave." Abdal- , lah hastened to the Palace, was rewarded with a robe of honor, a thousand gold ; pieces, and a costly ornontcnl. j ] Urged by his wife, Abdallah essayed , onco more. The king’s treasury bod been broken open, und .forty chests off money had been carried away. Not a; trace of tbe thieves bad been discovered. The Royal Astrologer had tried every; sort of divination, and failed, and was therefore, in disgrace. But tho fame of Abdallah, which was now spoken of in all Shiraz, hud now reached the ear o( the king, who sent for him, and gave him audience, in the hall of Kalnet Serpon-1 chideh. “Abdallah," be said, with a severe expiession in his face, —“art thou truly able to read the stars?" Pul mol [ to the proof!” answered the barber, who! I was now prepared for the worst, “Then discover tbe forty chests of money which 1 have been stolen, as well as the criminal. Succeed and then thou shall marry a princess, and become my minister; fail,

■ Give. Council to tie Young. I Speak to the young man, be,cause he will hear 'inquisitive, candid, noi jed hy prejudices nor misguided | by fanaticism, he'will hear your (Words with delight, and weigh | your arguments with due reverjence and with impartiality. lie ihas too much morality about him I to treat your council with levity [and disdain, that is so generally ; and cheerfully given for his good; ‘and too .much regard for truth, inot he reflect upon subjects pre* jsented fur his consideration., i Speak to the young man, because j he is inexperienced and therefore • needs instruction, lie is about to weigh anchor ami spread his sail to the breeze, and launch out upon the broad and troubled ocean of.life.- 31ut that ocean he has never yet traversed., As he looks out upon it,.-everything looks j glossy and clear and beautiful; i hut many a storm, ami many a | weary night's toil imisihecncouni ter; many a.‘shoal willexpose him | to danger; many a hidden rock lies concealed in the bowels of tho Iocean, thatwilj dohhfles come in. his way. The tempest will howl over his head; the waves willdash and ibam around him, throateur ing every moment to overwhelm him in the mighty depths of the ocean. Many a proud ship has, been lost because of misguided pilots, • . V; ■; Speak t hen to the young man' before he embarks; let no clouds of ignorance exclude from his vision tho dangers to which he is exposed. Give him a chart- on which every shoal, every quicksand, every rock is laid down and pointed out. , Point his eye to a thousand- wrecks -which bestrew hVinitastf■xvfirt^rosfimh; -bid of others. ' .

MT. STERLING, Swltierluid County, Indian*—

■r DA KIEL V0RI8.

Obtrrtor, There ti a house, not far away. Where Christiana dare noleteo pray; A nd why it is 1 cannot say,' But I suppose that tyrants sway.

Term, of Subscription. One Copy, f 1 00 Vyear, In advance. If net paid In advance, 81 50. If out paid within the year, 89 CO. Terms of Advertising.

E. II. ROGERS, BE ALU IK DryCoods, Groceries, Hardware, dneennrite, Drugs, lie die Inca, Dya . ' StifOk, J'otloni, Ac., ito., Moorefield, Ikd.

. We have adopted, and shall strictly adhere to the (following tales for advertisements: One square, (of 10 line* nr lew,) for one insertion, SO cents; each additionaHnsertion, 95 cents. 1 Yearly advertiser* may change their advertisements quarterly at the following rates: 1 One *pjanc,0 months, * ' * ,• * 81,00 One square, t vear, - - ’8.00. -■ One fourth ofa column, tyeSr, ;* * 12,W> . One half of a column, 1 year, - - 20,00 One column, 1 year, * * * * 30,00 Advertisement* on the' ln*ido exclusively, to be charged at the rate of 50 per cent. In advance of above rales. —5o large-cuts will be admitted In standing advertisements, ami no unusual display made without r\tra charge the re for; r Legal advertise men l» must lie Mid for in advance. • ' Alaniagc*. Heath*. ami TWIgb'm* Soticea Inserted . gratia, when not accompanied l*v remark*. —Ubilua-. Hea. Public .Meetings. (Vrsoiial Explanation*, Ac., Ac,, li rents Y*r square for each insertion. — Special »«*, iiecs Inserted eluents per line; and no notice tetsilnz to the advancement' of Indlvldnal Interests will be published without lay therefor. - ,

Pr taehtr. And when I pretch you are farawky, - And with your neighbors you will pray. And when we tried to stop your tongues, That School bouse with your praises wrung. O. 1 thought that mankind had a right To pray to God with their might, And I'm afraid there are very few; Who pray the Almighty half his due. P. I-Know that mankind have s right To pray to God with all their alight. But then you must not alway say* We preachers must not hold the .sway. 0.—1*11 tell you hpw these things sre done, 1 Turn out.the old, take ia the young, They make your laws so stringent then To persecute those Christisn meo. ■P.—I know we’d'betler have the young, * Because they're (Uttered by the tongue. But tbe old.Soldiers of the Crossi Will not thuk trifle with, their Host. O. You bote to hear those sermons read, Preached by men who long since died, *> Who fed on truth and Gospel bread. And walked the path theprophets trod. P. know I hate to hear them read That preached by men long since dead, But then wc preachers live at ease And treat you laymen as we please.

-■ ANDEKSOK & HAGAN.

DEALERS IK Dry'GooiTs, Orocciio*, llnrdware, Read y-m tide Clothings Quceiiaware, Boots and Shoes, . Drags, Medicines, Ae MOOREFIELD, INDIANA.

ItliAOuMUTII MIOIM

18XHB subscriber’continues to carry on the fl. Ulacksmithing Business at the same old stand on Ferry street, where alt kinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to. IT Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, arid Ironing Reggies and Carriages, etc., etc.'); A continuance of public patron ace is respectfully solicited. t jan 1-/68 •, \ 'JOSEPH JAGKRS*

S.iMlT.t.' T. rr.AAS.tXTS. ' JS«KS S- PI.KASS.STS, S:E.A 1. K. PLEASANTS, MERCHANTS and TRADERS, Kain Street, Vevay, Ind.

DB. WJI. C. 8WEEZEV, I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

JESSR TEATSr -

lll'Ain IN

li ENNJNOTON, j Swltxerluua Countyi Indian*. / JJiOR tliepurposeor being more convenient

J)n/ Goods, Groceries* fyr., ijv., N, W. Corner of Main ami Ferry S’.s,' VKV.W, INU- ■ . ;

to my .patrons in MooreGeld ami vicinity I will after lli£ 2utii of July, spend two days in every week at that place, viz: From 9 *, m. bf Wednesday till 5 r. h. of Thursday. Hoorn in the dwelling of Geo. daean.' \ . (p* Especial care given to the treatment of Ci ronic diseases. jyl-3ra

Ub. \Vm. Cim.es nr, | Dr, P. S, Sage, Rising Sun, tin!- - ( AllensviUe, Ind

O. I know there » a horrid cry, When we oppose this popery. And when in session you do'meet/..' You want us laymen al your feet. P. Our craft is done,^and we are gone, When you old laymen turn out strong, And thus we strive to win our cause B)’ laying down those stringent laws, O, When by permission one docs lead . A Gospel sermon—what a deed ! When with such troubles-Christians stare To gam the Heavenly Paralyse. P. rAnd then you laymen all wil’ try To win your Christ before you die; And then you laymen all will tell, How all we preachers w'enl to hell.

Drs Gillespie & Sngc, pljuaindns anti Surgeons, HAVING fanned .v co-partnership in the ppic'ice of (Medicine and Surgery, in iheir various branches, would respectfully so* lii.i! the continued patronnf'enfour olJ friends. Dnficult'ani] dangerous cases wilt receive our jftint nltenlion.; ■ . Dr. Gilkspie;vill be al Dr. Sage’s office in Alleosville. on the SrconJ und Fourth Wednesday? of each month, to attend to those pa* Items ■ who may desire his professional services. ' [May 21, 1853—tf ,

KATE FRENCH.

REfiCLAR INDEPENDENT PACKETI LEA VES Madison Tor Cincinnati and alt intermediate portson Mona days, Weilnevilays and Fridays, and earnes freight and nassengersal'as low rates as any. other boat. ■ . ttnsi ncM'eiWbi s k mir ifa w i t t b e pro m pit J and careftiUy attended 10, ( - / : 0in return fiats.from Cincinnati to Madison tire Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. . Leaving Madison at 10 o’clock, a m.j Cincinnati a*. 12 o’cloeh, ra.

Kitchen Culture.

It seems that the El nr ira Female College has a Kitchen Dcpnitlineal connected with the regular course of Jn si ruction. -rUcv,' Dr. Cuylcr, after having participated in the commencement exercises of Christian Intelligencer, in wtlich he mak’.'s the following'sensible observations : They have good teachers of all.thd stereotyped sfndics of ladies seminaries; but, in addition to all these, the college gradnates its girls also , from : the kUrhen.’— Each pupil is required to spend a certain lihio of each day in homework and. in practical cookery. ' Premiums are bestowed for skill in -housewifery as well as for skill in painting Umlscapes or solving problems. This is a foal tire alone which makes Elmira Coijege worih the 680,000 already expended for it. *■Asn matter;of good morals, as well as - of economy, every woman should be an.csjicrt housekeeper. '

O. Praise him ye men with all your might For this in man is God's delight, 111 Hmrsnn v.ilh w)m nr,i» Kirn f. With God and angels there »m a.™ P. Beligion now has changed its form, And unto it you must conform, And if you don’t us persecute. Before young elders enter suite..

Speak' fo the-young man, because of him there is hope, lie lias not yet sacrificed health, reputation, reason, and conscience at the shrine of appetite. lie has not yot intruded so far into the whirlpool of vice.tluil he cannot escape. . lie has not yet wandered to a retnrnloss distanee from* rectitude. Ilis habits of evil aro not inveterate; lie is yit in the circle of Divine;lienelicence. ’ Infinite Compassion says, ‘ They that seek me early, shall find me.” Speak to that»youug man—ho may have no other friend to give him council. ] Lisparentsmay be. in a iftreign land/or, perhaps they have long since teen consigned to the narrow limits of the tomb, where their pious council is forever hushed to Iiis ears. Worse | still, ]Ite may have ungodly parents, who sanction all of his vice=\ and give examples of the ; most corrupt and disdainful tendency;. Perchance that young man may.never have had the pious instruction of a- judicious father; never felt the sweet and heavenly influence of a mother? expostulation; no wise and benevolent friend hasnvet given him any council. -.Go then messenger of "kindness,.supply to'that.young man the want of parental affection mid council. Approach him not with a pompons air of a dictator, nor with the frown of n messenger of wrath. Address him’ with a kind and concilalory spirit of friendship. Draw him gently away from the path of ruin, and place his feet on the rock of usefulness and respectThrow around him moral barriers against which the waves of tempi alio tv may beat in vain. . ■ o. n, s.

ICO K CUT N.-LAMB,' ATTOHSEV <t COl'XSEIAOIl.AT AAAV,

NEW GOODS. rjIUE undersigned has received his Spring ami Summer stock of ■ DRY GOODS,

0.—1 know' you have a way to sing That’s even worse than the death sting, And if you only dared deny The existence of Eternity I

; VEVAV. INDIANA; WILL promptly attend to Inisine;' w Cmuimii Pleas and Circuit Switzerland cnnniy, . 58

P.—You said to me awhile ago, That unto hell we priests would go, : And then I’d like for you lo tel) . Where all you laymen mean to dwelt.

fra NC1S A DlU xsax. ATTORSRKtf COp.SSEf.OR AT LAW,

To which he invites the attention of old customers and the: public in general. I-have also a complete assortment of Fn mily ttroccric*, (Notions,

VEVAV, IXPIA^A. WILL give pruilipt attention. In all legal business Hurt may be entrusted to his rareV : Offire; on Liberty sited, back of Odd Fellnws* Halt;v ' ■ pnt-5S.

0.—Without repentance you must go — " Down to the realm* of endless woe} And then in heaven we will dwell And all you pjiests will be in hell.-

Q UK ESS WARE, GmSSWARE.

Suitable for Uiis locality. , , As 1 have selected my slock of Goods with great care. 1 think that I can please the fancy of all. 0*Call and ciamine lu-brtpurchas ing elsewhere. i.‘. JESSE 1 EATS. N, B-— I will -take in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce- op2S ■

P.—Without repent*nee I do know That unto bell we all must go; ■ But then suppose that we do ctj And pray to God who dwells on high. 0.—But then ■mppose you do not pty. Nor pray to God who dwells on high,— A hypocrite I do despise. Because they’re always telling lies! April 14, 1853.

Because the Divine Teacher gently reproved Martha for excessive caiefolficss, Xam persuaded that. ho did not: mean;;to discourage the womanly tact in training which fit. their possessor to guide a house hold well. To fashionable, girls ‘in these days a larder or a kitchen are s as ‘ un• known regions as:Dr.^'.LivingstonVnew found, jungles and lakes in C'chlrAl -Africa. Yet these young Indies/ who are so much above hoosekcepihgV dp not seem to be above having a hoose to* keep their idle bodies in. : So they rush into matrimony as naturally as a duck takes to the water. As soon as the wedding-tour is achievcd, and the honeymoon has waned (how sad ill's that tlio“dd nioon” coniw6usoon)— when the new nphoUlers aie'all adjnsted; and the stnpid formalities of. wedding calls are over then comes the tug o/ariir.— A sensible couple.marry to bo happy.— The husband expects to do his. work ont of doors# and expccla too, that his wife will do hers as well within’doors.-

I\ A. coVKVOiSIElt, .: . uKAi.rn ix ‘ Dru (Daoiis, Groceries, fiats, <£ap3, ~ Boots Shoes *C-r On Uu* S. K. Comer nf Main and Wherry Streets, ' VEVAV, I5UIASA. ?.

HARWOOD A DOAN, HA VE just received a large addition to their stock of ■

Dry fiml Dms Woods, snitedlo the Season, to which they would res peclfully invite the attention of those in want of a fupd article-id their line/at tow prices. , . Out arrangements are: such that we shall continue to receive' fresh supplies of seasons ble goods al. frequent intervals, during the Spring and Slimmer. A general assortment of Groceries, Queensware, Stoneware, HoU; Boots and Shoes, always on hand, at Nos. 2 and 3 Odd Fellows' Halt, corner of Main and Liberty streets. N. B.—Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. ' - lltirwood &. Doan.

itr Why is thc letter G like the son? Because it is the center of li g-ht.

F. L. GRIMM) & SOy, . IlEAI.KBS IX Irou» Hard ware, Groceries, ■ “ ’ AXD ' , ASTlfcitiuirnl Implement*. ' ~s. W. Corner of Main, and Ferry streets, ; ■ ■ Yr.v,iv( Isoiaxa. . j

EiYOS LITTLEFIELD,

Denier in Cabinet Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general asso.tmentof Cabinet Furniture, consisting in part of’Butenus, Bedsteads, Di-g\ ning, Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, Stands, Wardrobes, Safes; in fact; any- • y * thing reunited in his line- Terms, (I.—Funerals altemW with Hearse to any ■■■ T'’ms kept on hand. nuuf Utg country. f -r.

Mctalic Burial Cases. JfSSE r SHORT, | BTNDERTAKER, haa and will continue to keep on hand all sizes of the latest unproved Metalic Burial Care®, and also Plates with all kinds of inscriptions. He will also attend to cementing, and all calls in bis line 5f «3su n tiy keeps on hand all sorts ao4 sizes of

J. II, Roberts & Rrolhcr, StiRGEON DENTISTS, WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Switzerland county,JBSSk (hat they have located in VEVAY, for'^ the purpose of practicing the various branches of Iheit profession. Teeth insetted, from a single one to a full set, in the best and most approved style; Teeth Plugged, Cleaned, and Extracted. All persons desiring their services will receive immediate attention. Office, on alnul street, next door to the residence of Geo, E. Pleasants, Esq. Vevay, Jan. 1, 1853.—If

But perhaps instead ; of a vi/e,. the young bridegroom '-.has only - married a delicate doll, or a flippant flirt, or ja .pretty plaything. She is no J^r/Ao,-norno Mary ’either. In market kM ran; barely di&tinguish between . a calf’s head and, a pig’s feet; iu cookery she is as. much puzzled as poor old King George, who conld not conceive how the apples got into the dumplings; -v. ■ But she can dance. She can spoil Bristol board. She can play polkas.— She has an ear for masic, if aha has not an. eye for dirt. She is accomplished; but alas! her tired and . hungry husband cannot live on accomplish men ts.vHe ! would gladly giyo all her Jaiibs l tn oil,' | and all her erahrojdereii stool ■ covers lor oao clean table cloth, and for a loaf of bread that did tot give,him the nightmare. | A wife need not be a drudge; nbr any more should she be a drone. The most cultivated women ! have'ever met, have jkaown how to prepaie a diuncras well as how to criticise an e»say on Macaoley.

.. jriiLlirs u lac a, Dufour's iow. Mmix Vevay, ; - ; OIUt.KjK.-tS j BKADY -ilADE I CLOTIIlNCf, And Geife. Fur&ihing Qoodf. HE keeps constantly bn hand a copiplefe stock of Clothing, madp Xn the Jstpst style. The public is invited tplpall pad examine before purchasing eUeyheip. Jjf23

READYyiApE COFFINS, linftl jjpd triropim plotfi covered dnd plain. and *»'Ut attend wfth fiis Hearse all funeral calls. Having purchased bis melalic cases o. the manufacturer, and all bis materials at wholesale prices, articles jn his Ijtje will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms. Residence and Shop on Seminary street, north-west of Schenck’s flooring Mill. , Jap. t, 1858.—if

• v; F. J. WALDO, f JlaDspapcr, (Sarii anb lob printtr, 8. wJcoroerof Main and Ferry Streefi, v v , TOVAY, INDlixi. " A-XL v krnd'« «f'Prinllnf neatly executed, at shod noUcg. pnd on the. most reasonable terms. "A-lame supply of .Deed?, Mortgages, Ktrtts, and , k^pdsoCJuEliC€B , Blanks, always on hbjtg-.- • ' . janl-*$8

JOHN W. GUAY)

• ttir The pleasures of the ear ate (he nrsl spiritual of all enjoyments, Ihe least sensual of-the senses, where can our sensibilities receive; such an exquisite cultivation anti import such a hallowing character to delight, as amid Ihc.vonou'sand -beautiful harmonies of nature, the - vocal fields, the rustling woods, the deep-voiced and sonorous sea t-. Lei cacti of these pleasant sounds, as it falls upon thsdrum of the car, be os a meitfc calling upon our thoughts to rise heavenward upon the syenpbomous air. No’ wonder that the deafatc often morose and dejected, while the blind, though shut out from the world, almost invariably draw in cheerfulness through the ear.

MERCHANT TAILOR,

bjsing sun foundry, j. M, PEISTEB 4 CO..

Main Slrett, Vrc ay, Ind . THE subscriber would respectful I announce to the citizens of YevayTS* and Switzerland county, that he has JustJfX. opened a complete slock of FASHIONABLE GOODS

HAVING removed their Foundry into thejr new building, are now prepared to da all kinds of casting usually done in similar establishments. Haying procured good Lathes, we are enabled to do Tinning and Finishing ip a neat and workmanlike style. We are also manufacturing O’Key s Patent Lath Culler,"which wiih.one Horse Power will cut from 60 to 75,000 merchantable Lath pet day. Wc shall also haye nun 1 ® BD( * Teady fot the season. Sugar Mills of the -most approved patterns, at prices that will suit all who wish to purchase. • . „ Wc have made such alterations in out Hay Press Irons that place them beyond the possibility of breaking. Thankful for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the same. All orders left with F. L. GRISARD 4 SON, of Vevay, wilt be punctually attended to. J. M. RBIBTEft 4 CO. Rising Sun, Jan. t- f 185ft.

F. 4. HOEItNEIJ, Watch Maker and Jcyvcllcr,

GENT LClllIWV’S WEAR, Spring nnd Summer,

uitN street, vevat* monvi, Respectfully informs the public that he'has just opened a store ’ Main street, in P. DufouFs buildingigVj where he intends keeping iin hand cenerarassotlrcenl of WatcSies, Clocks and Jewilkv. , EfFatlicuUf attention paid to repairing Watches, Cfpcks, sml Jewelty. janl-'SS

and it now prepared to furnish gentlemen with anything in his line. IC?*AU Work Warranted to FU.cQI Paiticular allention will be paid to Cutting and Making garments. OtM’t fumishiny Oocdt,

KT Flogging schoolboys may make them smart, but then it is in the wrong plnco. If a boy bus intellect, bo will get along without the cane. If, on the omtrary, ho is dull and slnpid, pelting him over the head will make him notto ambitious to overcome Algebra, as to overcome thefichoolmnstcr.—Lclievcrs'm rattan plcaae notice. *

Sign or 'Rais.— When the odor of flowers is uuusuallj perceptible; rain may be anticipated, as the air when damp conveys the odor more effectively than when dry. Damp air being also a better conductor of sound than dry, bells and.lhe sbdnd of mills and railways aio better heard before rain.

Iron, Iron. Iron. ra TONS Assorted lion—Round, Flat, Square, Oval, I Oval and Hoop, all of which will be sold at Cincinnati prices |for CaMk. anrtd. F. L. GR1SARP 4 SON. HORSE HAY RABIES.—a No. I article, at jell E: L. GfHSARO & SON’S.

of every description, quality and prices, kept constantly on hand, including all the minor articles of gentlemen's wear and at the lowest possible rates. (CrTbe public are respectfully requested to call and examine thisstock before purchasing elsewhere, as satisfaction will be guaranteed in all casts. • aptl-tf

■and I will hang thee!’’ “Theie musthave been forty thieves 1” said Abdallah, j making a fortunate and not very difficult! guess. “Grant me forty days !” ‘T'or- j ty days thou kbalt have,” taid the king,! “and thou shall then die, or live, for rich-! es and honor." ! So the barber went home, and told his! wife, and said, “1 have forty days to live; I I will sit upon my prayer-mat, and med* j itute upon the evils of file, uid the blessedness of death; give me, 1 beg thee, forty! beans. At the hour of evening jiWiyer. f daily, I will give thee one, that, by coW- j ing the remainder, 1 may re mem her how j many days 1 have to live.” hhe com-1 plied; and everyday, at the exact honrofi sunset, Abdallah gave her ft bean, andsaid, with great firmness and solemnity; | "there is one of them !” And on thej last oay, he said, ju ao excited “There arc the whole forty of them!”} What was his ftstoruMuiu-m, when, at the} instant, n violent knocking was heard at j .the door! A crowd ol men were admit-j ted, and one of them, evidently the chief, I. .said, “0, Abdallah —Aviso’ astrologer, t!ma jdinli receive the forty chests of ,gild) but spare our lives !” Jn supreme bewilderment, he answered; “’Ibis nigh’t. j 1 should have seized thee, and thy wretch- 1 1 ed companions; telF-tne 011' thy head, howj knowesl thou that X pos.-ossed this know I-1. edge?" “W e heard," said lire chief of; ; rubbers, “that the king had >tnt for thee. j I here fore, one of n> came, at the hour of J sunset 10.listen at thy. door, and heard’ .thee say, 'There is one of them/’ We! I would not believe his story, nnd scut two [to ascertu n it, and thon wast hcan.l to! 1 •sfty, 'Ihere are- free of them !’ ami' this | night, (J. wonderful! riion didst'-ex* ( ;elaim, 'There are the whole fvrhj /"—lint : restore the king’s money; and do not de | liver ns to the executioncr/V. 1 • Abdallah promised to do what he coiild. : Being admmeddu the palace, he declared i 1 that, owing tu some.' mystery of tha stars, given In m < 0 discover, pit Iter the l thieves or the (reason 1 , but not both. The I nroiiiitcii, at length, euri-ented to take the I fruty cheMs, ;ind iiiltidt-d-his i-romise to Ahiiatlulr. - • * j

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WHY liJiiMY. THE undersigned having menced the Iron Fonndery business, solicits the palronage offflSaKB Ihe public in general. Call and see. JOSIAH JACKMAN. Vcvay, Ind., April .7,1853.—If