Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 40, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 September 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

OCR NATIVE LA KD —ITS PROSPERITY.

VOL. XLI.--N0. 40.

WAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1858.

SERIES FOR 1858.

the iriana reveille, IS ISSi—EVERY WEDNESDAY, BY PUL ‘ BRICK J. WALDO.

:J>JL J. W. MURPHY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

/ |F6f the Indiana Reveille The Declaration. Whenmanhood’s prime began to dawn, And all my youthful days were gone, And earthly joys my heart did warm, I first beheld your lovely.form.

THE HUNTER’S REWARD. j 16 the spring of 1790, two young mea| George Dill and Peter Brown, both ear* I S enters;. launched a small boat on the lonongahela, and having supplied them* j •elves with au ample stock of provisions. and ammnnitioD,,dropped down the river! on an exploring 1 and hnnllogjexpedition. ■ They proceeded unmoksjgiffdown the' Ohio several hundred mlTesbflow Wheel*! ing, where they landed, on the Kentucky side, and erected'a cabin of poles, which! they covered with small branches and* moss. It waa situated a short distance! from the river's bank, near a good spring, ! among Jail ami heavy, timber. After! storing their effects, consisting of cook* | tog utensils, a few mechanical implements, several blankets, and some wearing ap* : parel, into the cajnn,' they shontdeied their litres, and,, accompanied by two ; trasty dogs, betook ihcmfcelvea to the woods, ; ‘ j' Being aware that this eecnon of country was sometimes yi-ited hy bands of hostile Indians, either to kill game or at*' tack boats descending the river, the young hunters kept a sharp lookout, lest they should be surprised by a superior force. ; Game was abundant, and they had the good fortune to kilt several deer during their first excursion. After three or four days* absence they returner!, laden with', skins and meat, to their hut, and lound the premises undisturbed. Bp ascending r small knoll to the vicinity of their moss*'! coveied cabin, (hey had a clear view of! the river, and could see any boats that might bo passing, whilst the high grass j and underbrush afforded them a hiding* place, where they could conceal them* reives completely from" observation. A month.had passed, end neither friend ; nor foe had appeared, and the hunters continued their excursions and p« unrated fat tiler into the interior, where they found a beautiful country, with a rich toil and fine streams. On one occasion, they had been absent' ten days, amt on returning to their.cabin-again. found everything in the condition in which they had left it.— They now .lagan to congratulate them* selves upon their peaceful and undUtuib* ed occupancy of the country. Their dogs, however, appeared much excited, and kept moving about for pome time, as if they; weie scenting something unusual, bnt at length entered the cabin and composed themselves. ' Dill snpp* s.-d that • some wild animal had recently passed along, but Brown was strongly, impressed with the • belief that their'habitation was'discover ' cd. Before starting on their next trip, Brown so arranged some of the articles in the cabin, withouf mentioning it to DjII, that the slightest touch would change their position sufficiently. to enable him to de-

adversaries, and held them firmly to the ground, where, with SallieV aid, they were securely bodnd with deer-skin straps. l)ill kept watch over the prisoner!, while Brown went forth to reconnoiter. Seeing the coast dear, he quickly returned, and the girl’s suggestion, the prisoners, • with their arms pinioned, were led to the river and placed on their own raft, which waa then pmdied into the current, and with its live freight, set adrift. Before the hunters bad got fairly ont of the water, .they were greeted with a N volley from the rifles of four Indians, who. u was supposed, had been lying some* where in the vicinity, watching for pass* ing boats, and were attracted to the spot ly the late firing of the combatants. Dill was shot dead, but Brown escaped unharmed, and ran in the direction of the 1 cabin, *1 hree of the sava'gea followed the raft to save their brethren, and the other, a tall athletic fellow, gave chase to Brown. 1 he firing at the river alarmed Bailie, who was in possession of the hooters' rifles, am) she therefore held her.-elf in Ve oddness to repel any attack that might be Utade on her, or to give any assistance she could to the hunters. She coon saw Brown approaching, followed by bis savege foe—but so swift was their"speed, that she did not venture to fire, preferring to wait a better opportunity. An Inditnseldotn stumbles.; but this one happened,., to striko bis foot against some impediment when within sixty yards of the cabin, and close to the heels of Brown, and almost fell. Before he had fully-recovered himself, the girl sent a ball through hie body, which arrested His progress.— Crown’s trusty rifle always proved fatal when held in *thc hands of Sillier Green. Brown and the girl knowing that the savages at the river would soon come np in search of their comrade, hastily left the spot, armed with the two rifles, and car* rylng some dried venison and a blanket, and were followed by the hn'nlere’ faithful dogs. The day was now far spent,—but the moon rising in the evening gave sufficient light to enable them to proceed throngh the .woods. They traveled all night without halting. A little after daylight they stopped a few moments at a spring and refreshed themselves with a little venison and-.a few draughts of fresh water, and then again pressed forward, • n d continued with but. little abatement during that day and the following night. Finding they were not pursued, they now traveled more leisurely. After enduring hunger and fatigue, on the tenth day they reached one of the border settlements of Virginia, where they procured horses and a guide, and in three days after arrived at Mr. Green's. The meeting betweenSallie and her parents can be better im- ■ agined than described. Tears of joy were shed in prolusion. The hunter remained with Mr. .Greenfor a season, and then engaged in the erec* - tion of a handsome dwelling for himself ■ on. a neighboring plantation, which he had purchased. About the time of its completion, they bad a merry time one day at the boose of Mr. Green—it was tbo day on which Peter Brown and Sallie Green were married.

; - Air. STIRLING, V Switzerland Connly, Indiana.

Tctmi of Snbaerlpllon. Ot.r Aipy, $i 00 a year, la advance, ‘.1 notpsiu In advance, $1 50. if bat paid within the year, S3 00. Tcrma of Advertising.

E. H. ROGERS, DZSI.EZ IK D ry C bods,Groceries, Ha rdwn re, QaecDswure, Drags, jutedlclnca, Dye Stulft, Koi(on*, *c.V *e., ; ; * Moobefibld, Ikd,

1 gazed upon your beauty then - Unnoticed by mr fellow men, Until a voice came from above And told me I - whs made to love. And now my spirit takes its (light My name within your heart to write; Oh! could I bulmy pen inspire To write it there in living fire.

. Wo nave adopted. and shall strictly adhere to the following tales mr advertisements; One square, [of ID lines or less.) for one Insertion, SO cents; each additional cents. Yearly advertisers may chsnjo their advertise menu quarterly at th» following rales: One square. 8 months, - $4,00 One square,! year, * * • • • 8.00 One fourth of a ealnmn, I year, • • 13,00 One half of a column, 1 year, , _• 7 SCUM Ons column, 1 year, * ■ - !• - 33,00 A dr uribc meats on the Inside, exclusively, to be charged at the rale of 50 per cent. In advance of above rates. — No large cuts will be admitted In standing advertisements, and tn> unusual display made without ■extra charge therefor. - Legal .advertisements must tie paid for In advance. . Marriages, Deaths, and Religious Notices Inserted* gratis, when not artninrunled by remarks. — Obltuar Res, Public Meetings, Personal Explanation*. Ae.,&e. t 33 rents persquarp for each Insertion. .—Kpcctal Nw tires Inserted at Scents per line; and no notico tending to the' advancement of individual 1 mere)Is will bo published without pay therefor. - >

ANDERSON & HAGAN. dxsUU is, ; v ■ Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Ilcadj-mude Clothing, . Rurcnstrars, Boola'and Staoca, : Drugh ( Urdlc)nti, &e

In youth and beauty now you stand— My, heart yon hove at your command, And I with pleasnre.view the place Where first I saw your smiling face. I once was free from love care; And never for them did prepare,

MOOREF1ELD, INDIANA^

BI/AOHSilllTII SHOP I

WHB subscriber continues to carry on the . I.Blgcksmi thing Business at the- same oM slam! on Ferry stfeet, where all kinds of work in Ins line, is promptly Mended to. : (O' Parllcular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and ; Carriages, etc., etc. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. . ; ■ Janl-'M " JOSEPH JAOERS.

Nor did 1 think that cupid’s dart Would ever wound my noble heart.

Bui when your face I •came to see, My heart was then no logger "free,— In silence through the world to rove,' For I. had fallendeep in love; ‘l \ \ s • ’ ■ Your rosy cheeks I do admire. As much at least as you desire; — I love the heauties of your inind, .And all your qualities combined. ■ The gentle tones of your sweet voice Have often made my heart rejoice, ' ' And oft 1 see new beauties rise When I gaze in your lovely eyes.

E. rtaSSSKTS. JAKMK. rLMSnn, S. E. A J. K. PLEASANTS, MERCHANTS and TRADERS, Main Street, Vevay, Ind..

OTIS 8, IVvf.Dn. . ; Aisk* CL*»KSO-N. CLARKSON & WALDO, DKALF.K8 W. / 1 CJooccries anti Provisions. .Main Street, Vevay, Ind.

And when from you I have to turn My heart with love begins-to burn,— Sly bosom often heaves a sigh, When 1 attempt to say “good bye."

Da/Wir. Gii-lkspii, I Du. F. S. Sack, Rising Stin, v - | AllehsvjRe, Ind, Drs. Gillespie ft: Sngci ;

J. L TII1EBAUD,

Man's troubles here on earth are few. And transient as the morning ttow, But still it gives him bitter pain To love and npt be loved again.

pi)iisiti a n s anb Snrg t ons, HAVING formed a cb-partnership in the : practice of Medicine and Surgery, in their various bra m. lies, would respectfully solicit the continued patronage of on rold friemls. Difficult and dangerous cases will receive our joint attention, * Dr.Gillespie will be at Dt. Safe's office in AllcnsviUe, on the Stand and fourth Wednesdays of each month, to attend to those patients who 'may - desire his professional services, V {May 21,185S—if

' , ■ IlKALKE W DRUGS AXTFME DICINES, Paints,- Otu>,. Confectjokekv, &0.,

j Main,Street, Vevay, Ihd. ;

Then dearest; if one spark of love, Remains with you my gentle dove, For him who penned these lines for you, Just tell me so, and that will do. And after 1 have heard your story,

ALFRED SIUnt\

DK'I.KR IX Drn-if'oobs anij Groceries, &t., Sc: t (\tfnrr nf Vrrnj ami Marift Slrrtlt, VEVAY, INDIANA. '

If my love has been in vain—. “Silent grief shall be my glory— Grief that sloops not to complain." Bloossum Dill, Ky. Sutt(Bu;a.

ISAAC &T£VEKS,

KATE FRENCH.

Utat.KR IN I > II i: t; S. M K I) 1CJNKS, - HOOKS, t-'i>NKK<‘rtoNAuy, Jkc., Ft-rry 'Street, Vt-v.iy. I ml.

REGULAR INDEPENDENT PACKET1 LEAVES Madison for Cincinnati and all intermediate ports on days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and carries freights and passed gers at as low rates as nhy other boat. The patronage of the public is solicited, and business entrusted to uiir care will be promptly and carefully.attended to. _ : j Our return days front Cincinnati to Madison ate Tuesdays, Thbrsdoys and Saturdays. Leaving Madison at 10 o'clock, a m,; Cincinnati al,T2 o’clock, pi. s

{From the Atlantic Monthly.] THE TELEGRAPH. Thou lonely Bay of Trinity", Yt bosky shores unt rod, r Lean, breathless, to the while-tipped sea And hear the voice of God t From world to world His couriers fly, Thought-winged and shod with fire; The angel of His stormy sky ' Rides down the sunken wtrel _■ What saillt the herald of the Loirdf—“The world’s long strife is done! , Close wedded by that mystic cord, tier continents are one. “ And one in'heart, as one in blood, . Shall all her peoples.be; V • The hands of human brotherhood Shall clasp benealhrlhe sea. ■ “ Through Orient'eeasj o'er Afrtc’s plain, And Asian mountains borne. The vtgor oMhe Northern w rain Shall nerve the world outworn. “ From clime to dime, from shore to shore. Shall thrill the magic, thread; The new Prometheus steals onceymore The fire that wakes the dead I “ Earth gray with age shall hear the strain Which o’er her childhood rolled; For her the morning slats again .. Shall sing their song ©f old, V For. to! the foil of ocean’s wall,”. . Space mocked, and titoe oijttun!'/— And round'the world/the thought of all Is as the thought of b foP* , Oh, reverently and tta4ufully ' The mighty wbnde\pwn !, The deaf can hear, throlind may see;' The work is God’s alone.. Throb on,.strong pulse of. thunder! beat From answering beach to beach 1 Fuse notir ;s in thy kindly heal, And melt the chains of each ! Wild terror of the sky above, , . . Glide tamed add dumb below t - :Btargfcntly, ocean's carrier-dove, . " "Thy errands to and fro t" Weave on, swift shuttle of the Lord, : ". Beneath the deep soTar, The bridal robe of Earth’s accord," ■ _ The funeral shroud of war! ‘ 1 Tile poles unite,-the zones agree. The tongties of raving cease; As on the sea of Galilee, ' The Cbristis whispering, “Peace!" -

UOIiEUT IV. LA HI It,

ATTORNEY <t COCNSELLOU AT LAW, VKV'AV. INDIANA, WIU. prumplty atteml to business id *ne Common Pleas and Circuit Cf.mts 0 f Switztrl.mil county, jai)l-'55

NSW GOODS. r z *ilK undersigned has received his' Spring JL anu Summer stuck of

tect it. -The weather had now. become warm, and alter being bnt several days, Brown proposed they worild. retnrn to the cabin; Dill remonstrated for sonic time, bnt eventually assented, and they agreed to start pa their return dip early the next morniDgvso-as to avoid the heiit 'of the day, having some eight or' ten miles to travel, : " A.. About a quarter of a mile inland from their cabin,- in'a small open space, oar adventurers had planted a few hills of corn and squashes, which soon came up, but received no fmther attention." In returning that morning, they digressed a little from theirdirect coarse fur the parpose of looking a- little at their "track patch." , Immediately a fieri hey arrived there, their dogs exhibited’uimnstakeable signs ofialarm. ’ Brown observed it, and immediately communicated his suspicions that all waa not right to hnr comrade. AfterA someTcontinuation, ’it was agreed that Dill should' conceal himself in the underbrush, and keep one .of the dogs with him; wbitsV Brown would take the other and advance .toward the cabin.— When within abunt thirty rods from the Mbin,.and after teconnoitering the vicinity; be mentioned to Dill to eome on, and the two,; with their rifles at a trail, and at. tbejr heels, approached tbe cabin together,' In glancing over the effects in tha cabin. Brown discovered that somebody had been there during their ab*. sence, which vindicated his. suspicions, sod in’Iris opinion, accounted .for tbe strange conduct of the dogi, on the formdr {as well as on the present occasion. 'The ground around the bnt Was examined for footsteps, but none could be discoverthen went to examine their boat, which they had tdd into the month of a creek's short distance below, end secured there—it was safe, and bad not been disturbed. . • a

jtered a wild scream, but did not attempt ;• to run. Brown addressed her kindly, and 1 she awaited his approach without apeak* ing a word until ho was within several : yards of her, when she told him, in a few . words, that she had been a captive among , the Indians, from whom she bad jost es* ! coped, and with tears in her eyes, asked 'hisaid and protection, ! Dili then left bis place of concealment, and took both ttie rifles on his shoulder, }and went to the cabin. The three then ‘sal down on a log together, and the fe* !male related her story, which was listened to with great interest by both the ! hunters. J She was the daughter of a wealthy planter in Virginia, and bad been taken captive the ptecedmg tall, and carried, first t« Cbilicotbe, and afterwards to Sandusky, where she was adopted into the ' family of an Indian, who had two sons , «hd two daughters, who generally treated her kindly. Several weeks prior to her escape, this family had come to the Ohio river in search of game and plunder, and had encamped several miles nbove. the. men constructed a light caroe/sml crooscd to tbe Kentucky side, leaving the women atone at tbo camp. ‘ Alter their return-in the evening, she gathered' from their conversation that there were white nien not far off. They crossed over tbe river a second lime, and ■ on coming into camp the next evening, ! held a council about some matter appa* j reuly of great importance to them. The next morning the men started early in the direction of Cbilicotbe, charging the women to remain about tbe camp until their return; and it was her opinion they had gone for reinforcements to attack the white men whom they had discovered.— During their absence she formed tbe resolution of attempting an escape, and managed to separate herself from her companions, and jumped into the canoe the men bad constructed, and rowing for! life, soon reached-,the' Kentucky shore. After wandering pbout for three .days; she discovered the hunters’ but, and then'withdrew, resolved itf watch for its owner?, N and if they were friends! os she doubted not they would prove to be, to cast herself upon their kind protection. Her name she gave as Sal tie Greco, the only daughter of lltchard Green, of Virginia. ■ The hunters had a pretty good supply of wearing apparel left, fiom which Sallie was directed to select such articles as were most suitable, and make them into a dress for herself, which she promptly did, and (he next day had herself decently clad. B<dng barefoot, Dill presented her with a pair. of.shoes and socks, which, though much too large for her feet, became of great service to her afterwards. \Vhat was now. to be done ! It was quite manifest ibat tbo party's situation was unsafe. The.lndiaus.had discovered them, and would undoubtedly attack them before many. days. Tbo warm sun bad opened the seams of their boat, and it was leaky and .unfit for use. Tbe river was at a low; ebb! and it .was not likely that, any boats would soon .descend tbe river on which they might secure a passage to. some of the settlements below.— After full,deliberation, it was resolved to attempt escape from their perilous situation by land, and .endeavor to reach the border settlements of Virginia. They would be obliged to.leave their few implements and .slock of skins behind—bnt what were these compared to. their own lives,' which would be jeopardized by remaining much longer? : A little of their stock of meat still remained, and they bad sufficient supply of jerked venison to last them daring their journey; and a pocket compass by which to direct their course. The remainder of tbe ■ jday . was 1 spent in arranging their pack?,' and on the following morning they were to take .op their line of mar< h for Virginia, through an unbroken wilderne.-a. Who. can tell what .to-morrow may bring forth ?Whilst these preparations were going on at the cabin, the old Indian and his sons, with two'others whom they bad met in the path to ObUicotbe, returned to camp, and on learning the escape of the ''pate-faced sqcawj’Vimmediately went to. work and constrncteda small raft, on which they crossed'the river in the night and proceeded toward the cabin. Just as it became clear enoogh to discern object?, the hooters' dogs gtew very restless and set . op a low growl.. Sallie exllrown and Dillseized: their rifles, and placed themselves immediately outside of the entrance of the.cabin, ready for enter-

DRY GOODS,

To which he invites the attention of old customers, and the public in general. I have also a complete assortment of Family Cfoccvio*, IVollousf,

r. t. cof-fM o/s/t’K,

IpEAI.ER I.V Dni (Bootis, (jata, (Caps,

Borjtc. Nliocs Ac,. Ac., On ; S. I'., r «t Main and Liberty Street*, .

Qn; KSSIVAftr, Gl.ASStV.»RE,

i. \*. - imiiana.

Suitable for tbis locality. As I have selected my stock of Goods with great care, I think that I can please the fancy qf all. (D' Call and examine before putchas-. ing elsewhere. '' JESSE TEATS. N. ||.—1 will lake in exchange for Goods all kinds of Country Produce.. pp28

I SiAAt-tS ADItlSSOIV,

The Grape Culture.

Ari-OkSXYtf COVSSELOR AT A-lIV,

. The X. Y.'Tribune make? the following reference to a discussion op on the grape collate in thePomological Contention in session last week in that city: The discussion in the evening on grapes was peculiarly interesting. For twentyfive years past we have been sticking to the Isabella and Catawba, without looking for anything further; bnt the discovery of the Delaware and Rebecca have produced a revolution. The Delaware, a red grape, is rated by European pomelogists as being equal to anything in Europe for wine, . The Rebecca, a white grape, is very hardy, and is equal to many of the vaunted European varieties as a table grape. Tie Clara promisee well. The Hartford Prolific has this year ripened a month earlier than the Isabella, to which it is of equal excellence and productiveness. It. promises to take tHe lead as a Northern grape in the large portion of the'country where the Isabella and Catawba wilt •not ripen. Dr. Berckmana has ordered a large number of vines for his plantation in Sooth Carolina. He expects they will, ripen there for winemaking in June, so that they will sot interfere with his later wine making. Ho ha\ ing thirty acres of the Catawba planted, Mr. Axt has been sending large quantities of_ grapes from Sonth * Carolina to the New York m arket. ' Mr. Redmond of Augusta, Ga., is giving his whole attention to the culture of -seedling grapes.

. A" 1-1VAY, INDIANA. V{«y.riLL give prompt allelilion to all legal V V business that may be entrusted to Ids rare. Office, «o' Liberty street, back of. Odd Fellows’Hall. Janl-'iS

HARWOOD it DOAN, HAVE just received a large addition to their slock of '/

R L. Gill SARD & SOX,

tiRXLK&S W lr«JL I£artdwarc, Groceries,

Dry ami Dress Goods, suited to the season, to which they would res peclfuUy invite the attention of those in want of a good article in their,line; at low prices. Out arrangements are such" that wp shall continue to receive fresh supplies of seasonable goods at frequent intervals, during the Spring and Summer.' ; . A general assortment of Groceries, Queensware, Stoneware, Hats, Bools and Shoes, always on band, at Nos. 2 and 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Main and Liberty streets. N. U.—Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Harwood A Doan.

Agrlcnllurnl Implements* Is- W. Comer of Main ami- Kerry streets, . Vr.vxv. Lvoiasx. ’

AXD (

■ EXOS LITTLEFIELD, ' '^Dealer:in Cnhlnet. Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general Bsso.tmectof■Cabinet Furniture, cunlisting in part of Bureaus, Bedsteads, Dirf-t itiing, Breakfast, Center ahd Card Tables, Car jfJta nds, AV a rtlrdbes; Sft’fes; in Tact, any- M* 'thing, t'efltnred ioi his fine. Termt, Cmk. N.'B.—(Funerals attended With-Hearse to any jiartof the-country.‘Coffins kept on jisnd. '

Metalic burial Cases*

JESSE V. SHORT, fTNDERTAKER, has and will continue to keep on hand all sizes of the latest improved M*:ta lie "Burial Cases, aod Plates with all kinds of inscriptions. He will also attend to cementing, and all calls in his line of business. He constantly keeps on hand all sorts and sizes of IIEADV-IRADE coffins, lined and trimmed, cloth covered dnd plain, and will attend with his Hearse nil funeral calls. Having purchased his melalic cases o. the manufacturer, and all his materials at wholesale prices, articles in his line will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms. Residence and Shop on Seminary street, north-west of Schenck's Flouring Mill, Jan. 1, 1853.—A f

■ ViRicdo Aat. Tho grace, the gcutlettesi of virtuous age! Though solemn, notauitorc; though vrUolj dead To paislon and tho arllduriug dreamt of hope, Not u nail veto tcuderoeu and truth, ~ The gooj old mao U honored and revered, And breathes upon the young-limbed race around A gray and venerable charm of years. Koben .Montgomery.

F. J. WALDO ,

In tbs evening, measures Were_ taken for defence, should an attack be made in the course of the night-—but tbs hunters were not molested. At the down of day they seized their rides and repaired to the knoll in the rear of the cabin, and there concealed themselves, intending to remain there during the day, unless circumstances should arise making it necessary for them to alter their resolution. I bey lay quiet until the afternoon, and began to think they hod been unnecessarily alarmed, when they espied a female, with no other clothing than a calico skirt, reaching from het middle to a little below tho knees, ap preaching the cabin with cautions steps. A single glanco sufficed to convince them that, whoever or whatever she might be, she was not an Indian squaw; and as soon as she had entered the cabin,.Brown ap* preached it alone and unarmed, so as sot

•Xnjspapcr, (Sopb ant) Job printer,

genciea, ■-Presently two Indians were seen approaching with stealthy steps, ' They were sofleredto coma within range of ri-fle-shot, and then both; hunters fired and both Indians felir Three others, who bad stood concealed ""behind some large trees, now rushed for ward over. the.dead bodies of (betr comrades, and before (be hunters had 'time to reload, they were witHth a few rods of the. cabin;>,brandisbing their tomahawks, and yelling, as ibey are wont to do when making ad! attack.V Brown and Bill prepared tofneetidem, the fonnl er with a hatchet, and the latter-with ike butt of his rifie, whilst Sallio was. coolly reloading other rifle. -The Indians paused for a:moment in the face of such a foe, aud it another inoment a .ball from the rifle inthe bands of lhe;m«iden laid one of them sprawling on tbegrband. The banters now sallied out; and avert*

True and False Happiness,

H. W. Comer of Main and Ferry Streets, INDIANA.

True happiness is ol a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp ami noise; it arises, in tho firtt place, from the enjoyment of one’s self; and, in the next, Irom the friendship of conversation of a few select companions; it loves shade and solitddc, and naturally haunts groves and fountains, fields and meadows; in short, it fouls everything it wants within itself, and receives no addition from multitudes of witncsse&kud spectators. On the contrary, false happiness loves to be in a crowd and to draw tho eyes of the world upon her. Sha docs not receive any salisfac* lion from tho applause which she gives herself, but from tho admiration which sho raises in others. She flourishes In courts and palaces, theatres and assemblies, and has no existence but when sho is luokrd upon.

How TO LaDT SneK OOT HXS Little Fisoer.—TIiq best way of wearing this effect is' to patron tbs finger id question * handsome diamond ting. Tbe mere desire to display ihe diamond to the best advantage, is sore to ta&\a tbs lad 7 stick out her little finger to tbe most charming manner possible. When the effect begins to fall, sabstitnte another ring of greater brilliancy. Success most attend these repeated efforts.

A Mi kinds ef Printing neatly executed, at sltotl notice, xnd on the most reasonable terms- A large supply of Dekds, Mortgagee, Notes, and all kinds of Justices’ R tanks, always on hana. japl-“3

RISING SUN TOUNDBV. * J. M. REISTER *V CO.,

HAVING removed their Foundry into their new building, are now prepared to do all kinds of casting usually done in similar establishments. Having procured good Lathes, we ore enabled to djjJ’uining and Finishing in a neat and worknjaittlike style.

F. A. BOEU.VEIl,

1Va(ch maker ami Jeweller

MAIN STREET, TEVAT, INDIAS'4, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has just opened a store Maia street, in P. Uofour’s building,fv0 where he intends keeping on hand general assarlineul of Watches, Ci.ocks and Jewelry.

We ore also main/ fa during O’Key’s Patent Lath Cutter, which with one Horse Power will cm from CO to 75,000 merchantable Lath per day. We shall also have made and ready for the season. Sugar Mills of Iho most approved patterns, a 1 , prices that will suit ell who wish to purchase. We have made such alterations in ojr Hay Press Irons that place them beyond the possibility of breaking. Thankful for past favors, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the same.

■ (O'Hen’s faults will always be belter known than their virtues; because their defects will find more persons capable of forming a judgment of tbem than their noble qualities—persons fit to comprehend and appreciate tbem.

U* ParticuUf • attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. j.tnl-*58

Iron, Iron. Iron. TONS Assorted Iron—Round, Flat, Square, Oval, 1 Oval and Hoop, all of which V'ill be sold at Cincinnati prices Tor Cath. opniS F. L. GIDSARIJ & SON.

AH order* left with F. L. QR1SARD & SON, of Vevay, will be punctually attended to. J. M. KEISTER A CO. Rising Sun, Jen. 1,1359.

to alarm her! or frighten her away. He walked leisurely forward, with his bands crossed on his back—and when tho female saw him, she threw np both arms and til-

ing the blows aimed by-the Indians with their tomahawk?, each grappled his man. For a, time the contest was donbtlnl, hot at last the hunters got the better of their

■ tST Innocence is a flower which withers when touched, bat blooms not again though watered by tears.

HORSE HAY RAKES,—a No. t'articles.'al jell F.L. CIUSARU & SON'S.

t3T Where much emoko is, there must bo some fire,

DR. WM. (i SU'EEZEV, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, l BBXNISOTOX, { SnltieiUttd County, Indiana. I710R the purpose of being more convenient to my patrons in Moore Geld and vicinity, I will after the 2Wh of July, spend two days in every week atthafplace, viz: From 9 a, m. of Wedriesday till 5 r. n- of Thursday.; Room in the dwelling of Geo. Hagan. > ■ st Especial care given, to the treatmeol of Ci tonic diseases. . iyl-3m

JESSE TEATS, * ■DRALTB.I.S . Dr// Goods Groceries, tjv., tjv,, N. W. Corner of Main anil Perry Sis, VEVAV. 1ND. j :

ilvuv.niiii. jotix r.^OA.s. HAItWOOD A DOA\, . IIKAI.KIIS U\ GUY GOODS, GROCERIES. IMIODl'CE, iO., iC., Main SUrtil, Vcvay, hnlt.nt.i.

BLACH, DufduFs Row, Main si, Yeyay, - DjciLn w BEADY.MADE. CLOTHING, And Gents Furnishing'Goods. WT'H Iieeps constantly oirhand a complete JTP> stock of Clothing, made In Ike latest style. 'The public is invited to call and eipnrine before purchasing elsewhere. ’ . Jy23