Indiana Reveille, Volume 41, Number 42, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 October 1858 — Page 1

THE INDIANA REVEILLE.

ODE NATIVE LASD-ITS PROSPERITY.

VOL. XLL—NO. 42.

VEVAY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13.

1858.

SERIES FOR 1858.

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

Mischief Making. Oh, could therc'ln this wo rid be found ! borne link- spul of happy ground. Where village pica sure mightgo round Without,he village How doubly blert that place would be, Where all may dwell in liberty, Free from the bilfer umery Of gossips’endless prattling. If such a spot were really Known, Dante Peace might claim it as her own, And in it she murht lit her throne

Tits horse is man's most useful servant. Land as yon may the uses of steam—of electricity—of mind 1 or water, when siado subservient—hot it still remains a troth that we are more dependent opon this noblest of all animals, —hence any improvement in his education or culture should be an object of special attention. But enough on the subject of boree-tamiog. : ■ —Tho Comet of 1858 is now the reigning wonder. Through the long, long nightiit spreads its tail majestically through space; Does it portend good or evil? Is it the forerunner of a "good lime coming/’ or of that awful doom which Jo 'Miller,. the Prophet, has so frequently ; foretold will befall all things terrestrial? It seems to me this would be a favorable time for .Millerism to assert its supremacy and destroy the world by a universal Lumb and crush of matter. Yours truly, - j. p. r.

A Tale that la True.

What la a Lady?

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

A short time since I was invited by a friend to accompany him to *——— Hospital to witness an operation which wss < tebe performed that day. ' 1 consented, not that L wished to look upon asaffering man, hot rather that 1 might have.: an opport nnity of seeing how operations were conducted in these dwellings of the afflicted. I seated myself by the side , of'my friend, while my eyes wandered about the room, tarrying on knives, saws and other instruments which lay on the table before me painting to my imagination the scenes of angninb which their walls had wit*, nessed and exciting in my heart pity for eofferers who were day from day, extended on that sheeted table. ‘ -

■I will tell von negatively. She never overdresses. She attires herself with regard to the weather and the occasion, and at no boor of the day, whatever may ba her occupation, is untidy. She is civil and obliging to all persona lu public, whom chance throws in her way. without distinction of garb or class, and is reasonable and humane with her servants,' Sbo neter,'oader shelter of her sex, is conversationally overbearing towards the other. She never omits, by a smile or award, to gracefully.acknowledge slight favors they render her. She never.solicits gifts from. them. by going into ecstacics in their presence about "loves of rings or bracelets,” which she. saw at Shaw d: Go.V. She never encourages matrimonial offers which she has no idea of accepting. She makes a distinction in her reception of gentlemen, between those .who at heart respect the sex, and those who only make a pretenso.of doing so. She never betrays, from a mean vanity, the honorable love she cannot reciprocate. She never talks or laughs londly in public, or has the bad taste, and bad manners, to disturb ther neighbors in this way at a concert or ‘ ■opera. She is reverential at church, or, at least, respects the feelings of those around her, who desire to-be bo. Sho knows when to he silent—when to speak —and how; in a word, she has tact —I repeat it, ifart—without which the most beautiful woman U buC a tasteless frail, a songless bird, a scentless flower; or, in. other .words, a blundering nnmskall !— Fanny Fern, 1 , I

• 3/T. STERLING, Switzerland County, Indiana.

One cupy, $1 00 ft year, In advance. If not pud In advance, ft M. If not paid within the year, |3 GO. Terms of Adwertlalng. We hire adopted, ind shall JtricUy adhere to tho following tulci (hr advertise mental One square, (of 10 lines or leu,} fofoneInjertlon ( M Cent*: each additional Insertion, !13 tents. Yosrly adsertlson may ebango their ftdrertlsentents quarterly at tho following rates t ■ ‘ ■ One square, B months, • • • - H,00 One square, 1 year, • • * • * 8,00 ODoraatthofaeelnnm.lyear, • - nwn One half of a tola ran, 1 year, . - ’ • 20,00 One column, 1 yeaf, - - * - W.OO ’ Advertisements on the lostdo exclusively, to be chanced at the rale of SO per cent. In advance of above tales, — No lafw cut* wilt be admitted la standing advertisements, and no unusual display made without Uxtn charge therefor, - begat ad to rose meuU, must be paid for In advance. . „ „ , . _ ., , . . Marriage*, Death*, and Rellglntfi Notices Inserted ttutia, when not accompanied fcf remarks, 4- Obltun*. ties. Public MecllU”ti Personal Explanation), Ac., &c., U cents per square for each Insertion, —.Special So* d«stn*ertedate«iilsperllnc; and no'notice tern line lo the ad ranee men I of Individual Interests will bo published without pay there fur.

Terms of Subscription,

E. II, KOGEUS,

DEiLEI IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Ilnrdwnrc, Ructutran, Drugs, Medicines, Dye - Stuffs, Xotlou*, &c,, &c., Mooreheld, Iso.

Forever and forever; There like a quteir might reign and live, U'hiie every ««4 would sooifforgive Theliille slightf they might receive, And be offended never. 'Tis mischief makers that remove Far from out hearts the warmth oflove, And lead us all to disapprove

ANDERSON A HAGAN. dkalzrs in

Dry Goods, Gi*occi*ics, Hardware, Rcady-pindc Cloiliint,', Qtteensware, Boots nml • Shoes, vOrng), Btdloinei, &e

MOO RE FI ELD, INDIANA. }

What gives another pleasure. .They seem to take one’s part—but when . They’ve beard our cares, unkindly! licit ' They soon retail them all again, > ’ - - Mixed with poisonous measure. ■' And then they've such a cunning way Of telling ill meant tales, they say : *,'Don't mention what I say, I pray.

As I was meditating upon tho many ills which flesh is heir to, the 1 door open ed, and npon a board was brought a man exhausted with disease and worn out with pain. He was laid upon a table, and the instruments’of amputation readily prepared. The bloodless face and trembling form told ds that the sufferer was conscious of his situation, and dreaded the pain be was about .to endoro., Perhaps thought I, as 1 looked upon the mortified and deadened limb, perhaps that man is a Tather, who has a wife and child to mo urn over bis misfortunes, and friends to minister to bis wants; hot now none are with him: he is to bear his pains alone. The saw followed the khife, and soon the limb was taken off. As the surgeon was taking up the arteries, curiosity led me to inquire thq cause of the disease, and my feelings were indescribable when I was told, —"white in a state of intoxication, for want of a better shelter, he slept in a barn and froze bis feet."

IS Vi A € H S.YI IT II SHOP!

W1HR subscriber continues to curry on the JL Blachsmithing Business at the same old stand on Ferry street, where all hinds of work in his line, is promptly attended to. fly Particular attention paid to making Hay Press Irons, and Ironing Buggies and .Carriages, etc., etc, A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicited. ]m,l->38 v. JOSEPH JAGER3.

, 1 would not tell another." • Straight to your neighbor’s bouse they go. Narrating everything they know. And break the peace ofbigliaad low, ' -, -Wife, husband, 1 friend aud brother. Oh, that (he mischief making crew . Were all reduqed to one or two. And they.werq painted red or blue, That every one might, know them! Then wodId one.village sure forget To rage and.quarrel, fume and fret, (: And fall into an angry pet, . With things so much below them. For it’s a sad, degraded part To make another bosom smart, • • And plant a dagger in the heart V

««acuii. fuaai.Tia. jakku it. ri.K»sivrs. S. £. & J. K. PLEASANTS, MERCHANTS and traders, ' - ■ ■ Main Street, Vcvay, Ind.

DB. Will. C. SWEEZEV, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON;

HO UK.

JESSE TEATS, Dry Goods Groceries, fyc., fyc. } ' Jf. \V. 'Comer of Main oml Ferry Sis, VEVAY, INI).

Home! What it world of tender thoughts and recollections are expressed tnlhat little word I How many are there M(WJ would give, all tjieir wealth for the enjoyment of the blessings that it con* tains. Yes, many have lost the treasure before they knew its value. Now they maymourn for its loss, while all that remains of its many enjoyments, is the sad recollection of the heart. Here )io.the impressions of the many events that have transpired within its influences. Home is the spot where all onr tendciest interests are centered. When wo have lost it, they are like a vipe that is without its support; and wo*seek another. But none will oyer be so dear as that of homo. Ob! may there be few who have the sorrow of its loss, "Horaols where the heart is." Truth is spoken in these few words. However humble it may be, it is just os dear as if it, was of the finest, il it contains loving hearts that are hound together by its influences.; Never should its ties bo rudely used, hat he guarded with the tendetest care, and kept Iresb by the warmth of the hearts affection. Let it ever be 'to have it pleasant. 'Never let th'e enjoyments of its fireside be darkened by angry dissent ions or cold looks and words. Preserve its purity and protection. For if they are not missed now,* there is a time when they will be. "Homo again,” is the expression of many who have been apart from its shelter. How we picture the meeting, of loved ones. We wonder if they are changed since last we saw them. When we think of .those who are gone from It, we remember each loved nook in the dear old homestead; alt come to our mind like a picture of past-events^ Hera the mother’s blessing is given to her children. Hera the father gives them advice for the strife of life. Herds laid the forms of those we love; and here the last rites performed for them. *

n i: NN IN 0 TON,

nr.JILEft ix

Swltirrhnd County, Imllmna. ; FOR the purpose of being more convenient (o mv patrons in Moorefield and vicinity, I will after llie 201 h of July, spend two days in every week at that place, viz: From 9 a. m; ef Wednesday tills p.m. of Thursday, Room in the dwelling of Geo. Hagan. *i 53- Especial ’care given Ui the treatment of Cirunic diseases. jyl*3m

■We Ought to love and cherish; Then let its ever more be found In quietness with all around, , While fncmlsldp, joy and peace abound. And angry feelings perish !

Un. Wn. Gn.ucsriE, j D*. P. S. Sice, Rising Sun, Ind, | Allensville, Ind.

"Talents .Lays in the Head,” j -' - This striking aphorism was ennncjn'ted bjr a distinguished Trinity County (Cali* fonria) politician, who, returning to ho his constituents, from the halts of Sacramento, was greeted with a. serenade, upon which memorable occasion be is reported to have made the following speech:— "Fcllcr-citizcns of Trinity county, I’m with you once again! (Immense ap* plauso.) ■ Feller-citizens, there’s no people -on the face of God’$ yeartli that I lure so well as the people of Trinity, (sensation,)' and thar's no people on the face of God's yearth that 1 ought to love so well as the people of trinity. (Prolonged cheers—and a pause.) Feller-citizens, I’m no, public speaker —I haven't got the talent—talents lays in the head. (Dead silence—and a pause.). Feller-citizens, if I've done anything . wrong down tbar, (pointing in the direction of Sacramento,), forgive me, *Trllm(o it to the head and not the bear*. ; (Suites bis heart on the right aide.) He .tlemcn, let’a lickcr; and at the l.-::: .-lection I want yon alt to go —ah dn—hahdo. (Iinmcaso and Hii'cring—with a ‘tiger.’)" ;

Drs. Gillespie & Sage, i J31| j ? i ci a its an ii Surgeon s* HAVING* formed 3 co-pntlneraliipin the practice of.Medicine, and Surgery, in (heir various branches, would respectfully so,, licit the continued-patronage of oiir'old friends; Difficult ami dangerous cases will receive out joint attention.*. - Dr. Gillespie will be dt Dr. Sage’s office In Allensville, on, I be Stctml and t'avrlh Wednesdays of each month, to attend to those ticnls who may desire liis professional f-crV Vices. (May 21, lS68-tf ■

■ I was faint and sick with the sight and rose to leave the room, The band of my friend.held me by the shoulder, while he asked me if 1 did not intend to see the whole operation. ‘Is it not already done?’ I inquired. ‘No, tho other is to be taken off. 1 hastened from the spot, again to be iu open air, and relieve my ear and heart from the cries of the unfortunate man.

> Buookville . Correspondence.

: v 1 • Brookyille, Ind., Oct. 2, 1858. Mr. Editor:— . :;V:; 1 !

The,Franklin County Fair, which was held last week, .is said to have been a complete success.' The papers are pleased to say that the exhibition was never equaled. This may be, ' hut if so, J: would rather be excused from attending a failure. It ts tree (ho weather was favorable, and the attendance respectable, but the articles exhibited were generally of an inferior quality. The agricultural products were as good perhaps as the season would produce; but the stock department whs hut poorly represented,—indeed, far below what might be expected' from the rich and early settled county of Franklin.

If I have listened unmoved to temperance lectures, and addresses, the eloquence of that scene converted me.

KATE FRENCH. ! It KG UL A ll INDEPENDENT PACKET! LEAVES .Madison for Cincinnati and all. intermediate ports on Moil days, Wednesdays and. Fridays, and conies freight and passe gers at as low rales as any other boat. i The patronage of the public issolicited, and business entrusted loonrcare with be promptly and catelnilv attended to. , 1

But the man that provided him with rum! X would that be had been there, and if the groans of that suffering man could not reform him, a voice from. the tomb would fail to do it.

Advebtisisiko.—-All thinking persons, who havo any knowledgn of tha subject, mast agree with ns that this is, of all times, the very time for advertising. The amount of business done may not be large, but what is done at all Is chiefly by those who advertise; and, of those who advertise, they do most who advertise* most. The newspaper is a life preserver by which judicious men of business keep their beads above water while their less prndenUellows go under. ■ The Boston Traveller justly remarks that the duty of advertising is recognised by all sensible, traders,'who know that there are then who money to spend even in these days, who will spend it if they can get good bargains. To get such bargains they must make themselves acquainted with what is going on, and that they can.do only through the papers. If they find one house advertising, while other houses do not advertise, their custom is attracted to that bouse. 1 Hence advertising is a duty.if business men are for success. The retail trade is not dead by any means, amt. indeed, cannot die ex-, cept with society itself. The men who do the best at it are those who best understand the nature and uses of communicating directly with the public through the press. We say nothing against other modes of making such commuication, bat the press is the true mode after all. Business men should avail themselves of the efficient influence of an advertisement in a good newspaper. If ever advef tising does good, it is ia times like the present. It is not the 1 rich -land that; the farmer treats to guano and fhe;phosphates, hot the comparatively.barren. Therefore.re&der, be quick in handing in your advertuameats, or .some'one will get ahead of yon.

Uui if*urn u i\s from Cincinnati to Madison arc Tiiinlays Thursdays and Saturday. ; Leaving Madison at 10 o'clock, a m.; cinii.ni a*. 12 o'clock, m.

. The crowuiug feature of the exhibition and what principally attracted the crowd, ■was the presence of Prof. Bain, of Ohio, the celebrated horec-tamer. Ills expert mcnU with wild, unmanageable animals, were-the wondci of all who witnessed them, and his success in rendering them, after a- short .training, perfectly coutrolabie, showed clearly his power over the wild elements composing the brute nature. Animals never bridled were by his process, made perfectly docile. One mule, which -was brought into riug, was reported to be very vicious, and. especially notorious for it* biting ondkteking propensities and otber acts of rebellion against the dominion of man. The owner declared publicly, that after haying repeatedly knocked the critter down, and had the compliment returned ia real earnest from, its hinder extremities, he had given it np as a hard case; and lie wanted ic distinctly understood that if any man should conquer that amwm/elio must he master of the brute kind.

ItOUEBT *>'. MBit,

' NEW GOODS. TIDE nndi-rsicncd has received his Spring ; and Summer stock of DRY GOODS, To which he invites the attention of old customers, and the public in general. I have also a complete assortment of Faintly fcroccric*,' Notions,

4TTOR.\KV A COr.VSELI.OH AT LA IV,

r., . VKVAV. INDIANA, WILL ppmiptlv.ailenrl in business iifthe Common Fleas and Circuit LVotU o( Switzerland county. * janl *’SS

XSTAn inveterate tobacco chewer was effectually cored horn using the.weed,by observing some of the ingredients owjd in making up lire article, sold as "honeydew.** In biting a chew Irom bis "plug," bis teeth came in contact with a substance that evidently did not grow on a tobacco, stock, and on investigation it proved to be a feather from the tail uf a Shanghai; Although he was not altogether, pleased with the addition, he managed to devour the "weed,” trusting to "better lock” next time. The "next time” arrived when it was necessary to procure another supply of. the stimulant, and to make sure of a genuine article, he tried another "brand," which opeoed : “rich,” and gave complete satisfaction, until he had eaten half way into his ping; when' was revealed something less than a handfull of kinky hair, evidently from the head of some unfortunate descendant of Ham. This, was too ranch for onr friend,, and be has abandoned the use of he weed—carefully'preserving the aforesaid "hair,” as aa antidote for tobacco.

; . F. L. COl'U V'OISiEIt, , . DE.ti.ra ut_. |j Drii (?odl)5/ 6ro[cric3,fcat3 l £nji3, \ Boots, Slioes &L &a, On the S. E. Comer uf Main tXl l.iWrty Stuff is, VKVAV. IS1U.IN A.

Qi'EK.SSWAKK, GlSSSWaEE, i\' c >,

Suit able for this locality, ’ ■ *” As ( have selected my stock of Goods with great tare. I think I hat I can please the fancy of all. Fr Cult and examine before purchasing elsewhere. '* JKSSB TEA IS. '. ‘pi, 0.—1 will take in esehange for Goods att kinds of Country Produce. ap2S HARWOOD it DOAN, HA VB just received a large: addition to their Mock of

Home! What is the world without it. The sunshine of life is gone with*its departure. . Spare us its surroundings through life, and in death watth it as ever, ' : :

Dry ;iiul Drcs* Goods, >; snitttl to the senson, to i’hirh they, would re A pee'fully invite.Die attemiun of those in want of « good atticleTn their lint;, at tow prices. Out arrangements are such" that we .shall rontinne to.receive fresh supplies of seasonable goods aL frequent intervals, during the Spring and Summer. ; . A A general assortment of Groceries, Queens* ware, Sumewani, Hals,. Hootsi and Shoes, al•' WMVs'on.hand, al and 3 Odd Fellows* Hail, corner of Main hud Liberty streets. N. B.—Country Produce taken in eichange fur Goods. Ilaiwoort A: Doan.

Newspapers.

A Xcw York journal very justly compares the publisher of a trust newspaper to a farmer who would sell bis wheat on credit, and not more than a single bushel to any one person; the payment of a year’s subscription is of tbe same importance to a publisher as’the payment for a bushel of wheat would bst’lo a farmer. The harder the times, the .more.entire is our jlependenco on the payment of these small yearly subscriptions. ' . ' The Faribault Eetald, in the coarse of an excellent ’article on. newspapers and their influence! upon the towns in which they are published, says:

.ENOS LITTLEFIELD, v Dealer In 'Cabin ci Far nil are, WILL kecn constantly pr\ hand a general assortment of Cahinel Furnitme, ccinsistini in partof Bureaus, Bedsteads, Di-gt' ' ning, Breakfast, Center and Card Tables, Stands, Wardrobes,,'Safes; la fact, anything required in hii line.' Terns, Cush. \ , ; N. B.—Funerals attended with Hearse to any part of lhe country. Coffins kept on hand.;

Mr. Bain took the tong-eared thing to his school house, as he called it, and in an hour rode it into the ring, stood upon its hack, beat a drum close by its ears, and amid alt the confusion it appeared as gentle as a lamb. - t Several other animals, heretofore entirely unapproachable, and as wild .as the untamed steed of the prairie, were conquered, bridled, even harnessed and made obedient to their acknowledged master. No one of that multitude but awarded to Mr. Bain tbe meed of praise which was his dne, as a skillful and successful horse tamer. In an address on the last day of the Fair, he set forth bis views with regard to the vast importance of his art to| tha world, and stated some of the principles upon which the theory of horse*cdocation was founded. They arc simple aud easily understood, viz: 1st, Teach the animat that yQu mean him no harm, 2d, That you are his rightful master, — and 8J, That it is his duly to' obey. But the whole system seems to he founded upon the' law of kindness. It would he well if this law were written upon the hearts of nil those who have to deal with the brnto animal. The idea of conquering a brute by brute force always did seem ridiculous, when a simple act of kindness would do more to bend its stubborn nature than oft-repented blows. It is nn indisputable fact that these men are opening n new cm m the treatment of animals.

, Tus Aueric an Staple—Tub Ego Crop. iscstima' ed that there, are 103,600,000 laying foivis r in the country, of which 00.000.000 l4y one egg a day through out the year.: This, would give tiro annual crop of 13,250,000,000 eggs, and these at . eight ..cents ; a dozen, would ’ bo worth 0121, GG6.GGG!— Bujfulo Express, A ug, 4. The cotton crop of the United States estimated aTlhe seaboard, according to the census of'1850, amounted to $79,264,928;-. \) . At (be same point—lb at is, according to New .York prices to day-tho eggerop of the United States would amonnt to or twice as ranch as the tobacco, rice; hay, hemp, - and sugar crops of the. Slave States put together. Adopting the estimate of the : Buffalo print, I bo" average of eggs consumed by each inhabitant of the United States each day ; is about two.

ftietalic Burial Cases.

JESSE V. SIIOKT, TTNDERTAKER, has and .will continue to VJ keep on hand all sires of the latest improved Uetalic Burial Cases, and also Plates with all kinds of. inscriptions. He will also attend to cementing, and all calls in his line of business. Be constantly keeps on hand all sorts and sires of HEADV-A1AUE COFFINS, lined and trimmed, cloth covered dnd plain, and will attend with his Hearse nil funeral calls. Having purchased his metalic cases o. the manufacturer, and oil his materials at wholesale prices, articles in his line will be disposed of dll the most reasonable terms. Residence and Shop on Seminary street, north-west of Schenck's Flouting Mill.

KT- Beauty, bo all-powerful—beauty, which fires the heart of.ybdth.and :tbe song of the; poet, 'which graces thepage of romance, and wins its' way where virtue, talent and goodness would be of small effect, cartainly cannot be expected to leave the courts of law free from its bewitching influence, so deadly to all calm judgment.. The same lawyer who told the woman to pinch the baby when he trod on her foot, that its cries might affect tbe hearts of the jury, tells ns that when be has an ugly woman for a client, he never permits her vpo* any condition, to appear in court. While she is safely kept away from the scrutiny of the jury, he dwells upon "the rose on her cheek fading, and the light of her eye becoming dimmed by the cruelties of the opposing party.” Perhaps it is a suit for assault and battery—scratched the fair client's face—no matter:" Will they permit aucA loveliness to he desecrated 7 shall m:h beauty fall the victim of raging jealousy? Shall beauty appeal in vain for redress? Of course noil" and the opposing lawyer is dumb. 0, Eloquence 1 thy name is

“The announcement that a newspaper is published in' a town, at once gives a reputation of; importance. A newspaper adds to the value of town property ia a town where it is published. This is a fact not generally appreciated, but a fact nevertheless, and hence every .property holder in a placets personally interested in sustaining a paper; no money that-he expends during the'year returns him such a per cent, as that which he pays for bis paper.”

F. J. WALDO,

(tfar& airti iob prinfer,

S. W, Comer of Main and Perry Streets, TEVAT, fSOIASA.

ALL kinds ef executed, at abort notice, and on the moit reasonable terms; A large supply of Deeds, MoaroAGEs, Notes, and all kinds of Justices' Blanks, always on hana. jaat-’58

RISING SUN FOUNDRY.

J. M. REISTER A CO., HAVING removed their Foundry into their new building, are bow prepared to do all kinds of casting usually done in similar establishments. Having procured good Lathes, we are enabled to do Turning and Finishing in a neat and workmanlike style.

F. A. BO£BN£R,

0 tr A gentleman lately inquired for a young lady of bis acquaintance. "She is dead/' very gravely replied the person to whom bo addressed his inquiries. "Is it possible ! I never heard of it—what was her disease ?” "Vanity, 11 replied the other; "she buried herself alive in the arms of an old fellow of seventy, with a fortune, in order to have the satisfaction of n gilded tomb.”

Sentence.—McCarty, who was tired for murdor at the recent term of Fin▼anna county (Va.) Circuit Court, found guilty of justitiablo homicide, and fined §5,000. The Judge added to the sentence twelve mouths'imprisonment in the county jail.

Watch maker and Jeweller,

We are also manufacturing O'Key's Paten I Lath Cutter, which with one Horse Power will cut from 60 to 75,000 merchantable Lath per day. Wc shall also have made and ready for the season. Sugar Mills of the most approved patterns, a* prices that will suit all who wish topcrchase. We have made such alterations in our Hay Press Irons that place them beyond the possibllity of breaking. Thankful for post favors, we earnestly solicit a continuance of the same.

- Jlilff STREET, VEVAV, l.fDUH*, Respectfully informs the public that he has just opened a store Main slretjtj in P. Du four’s bnilding.pVHk where be intends keeping on hand general assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jkwelrt,

Large Ikcuese in Wool. — The Wool Grower estimates an increase in round numbers of 600,000 ponds in'tbo wool crop of Ohio over last year—onlv one county, Knox, showing any considerable decrease. ‘ ’ '

Particular attention paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, apd Jewelry. janl- r 58

. Iron, Iron, Iron. Iff A TQSJS Assorted Iron—Bound, Flat, (lu Square, Oval, i Oral apd Hoop, all of which will bo sold at Cincinnati prices Jfor Cath, apr2S F. J,. QR1SARD & SON.

£3T There are many women who abandon their opinion tbo moment their bus' bands adopt it. Even in church the women sing an octavo higher than the men, in'order not to agree with them in anything.

All orders left with F.L. GRISARDA SON, of Vevay, will be punctual)* attended lo. j. M. REISTER A CO. Rising Sun, Jan. 1. 1858-

£3T If no sins were punished here, no Providence wonld be believed: if every sin were punished here, no judgment would be expected.

(&~ Goa Winfield Scott met with an accident a few. days ago al West Feint.

ORSE HAY RAKES,—a No. \ article, a 1 jell F. L, GRISAfip 4:

TflOLASBliS— By the Barrel or Half ilM, Bartel,by ap, (iRISARD&SOS.

MTIS 9. V.U.i>0. A BXKX CI.AKKSOX. . CLARKSON *-WALDO, t»:it>.xx ix Goocencs ntitl I'rovlstoiis, / Mjir Suttl, Vevay, Iml. ' J: L, TH1EBAUD , t - - IIK.ll.KX IX DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PaISTS, Oll.il, CpSlBCTlOSKUV, ifec’., . .Main SUcvl, Veviy, lihl. - .ILF It ED. S IIA ll\ T IIKAI.KX IX • ' Drn CD00115 aiib 0ro'cricsy &c. ( fcc, Comer af Trirg and Mdrifl Slrrrti, VEV.VY, IADIA.YA. ISAAC STfiVEKS, ■: liifll.KX IX ; piti:as. mkiui(UXKS. hooks, IWrbnil.'AI.S, CoNV>XnOXARY, itu., : Ftrty.Si rtn,. Vc vayv I ml. ‘

joits uiBWihiiv.. JOti\ *. ihja.%. ii’iiiivqob a doajv, IV ■ ■ z DRY (100J)S. GKO OEU1E& 7- : IMKJDIXK, 40., 4C.. ■ Main StnteL Vtvny, lnr!i;iri.i.

■ IKAXMS ADUIYSOiV COl'XSEIiOli AT LAW, VBVAY, INDIANA. / . WILL civc pnmipl atldiilimi in nil leys 1 business tbat may be entrusted tn his care. Office, on Liberty tlrtoi, back of Offil Fellows'Hall. ja«l-*5S| ~ r 5/: L * ' HKALKAS IX' ' Ifon; llnrdivnrc,. Groceries, - A AO . V. Agricultural Impltmmti. y S. VT. Cottier of Main «nff Ferry streets,^ - VavAr,- Indiana.

JUJLI USBLACII, Dufdor’s Row, Main st., Veray, . - . DIALK& IK READY. MADE CLOTHING, And Gtnis Furnishing Goods. HE keeps constantly on band a complete stock of Clothing, made in the latest style. The public U invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. . jy23