Indiana Reveille, Volume 42, Number 20, Vevay, Switzerland County, 18 May 1859 — Page 1

MME SLII.

VEV.AY, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1859.

NUMBER 20.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY,

DR. J. W. MCJRPHV, s; Physician and Surgeon, •>. ; MT. STERUXG, j StrlturUml County, Imllitna. -

I [For-the Indiana' Kevedts. ) [Ti* It is said that Ilruce lus tr;;cp.' Jon the eve of the bntCe-cf ami : it may with propriety.ie uupj.ovc-d that the f.d- • lowing were the fee 1 iu'/.■o and espre i sioim t>( ■Washington to Kir artsy, at the battle of Y-jik-i town. . / . ' , •

By P, J. Waldo & Co.,

At §1 a year, if paid advance.

I) J. f Ready-made Clothing and J) Gentle men 1 * ParoWifbg Goods Main M.

J..L, WATTS, ': ■ C. PLEASANTS, C. WASOS. AVATTS.’P LEAS A 3i TS A CO.. ' C omm is s ro x Me n c h a s t s, And Dealers in Western Produce, ;■ . 07, and’ C9 Magazine Street,.

HV A. 9AXF0r,U.

flLARKSON & WALDO, Groceries \J And ProrUtoxu. and Rat cry, Main it. f

;Sons o5 Freedom, thlianVboid,—Sons whom Washington doth hold ‘•Nearer, dearer much than gold,

POURVOISIER & LEWIS. Traders V and JTertntnts, So. I Odd Fellow* Hall. •

New Orleans, Li.

I’lCJiirj or ifcai.V *

PRAY, JOHN , W., Merchant Tailor. Ufleady-mado Cldhlau, and GooU Fumlihlnff Goods,MainsL ... -

■ 1)r, Wji.Gii.ti.snE, | X'h. 1*._S. Ssor,:Rising Snn. Iml,' . | Alicnsville, I nil.

Now the wa: |$ rating sore, ’ See (he litilo'ns tm our shore— . - y • Hear proceed K upland's cajiiioti roar, lielhictng rrctngr " *

Dvs. Gillespie A; Sage, y Physicians and Surgeons, TTAViNfi fqmred a.copatlncbddp in the prac11 tice of Medicine ami Suigety, in sheic va.* nous brauchca, 'would respectM:v foiii.it the continued patronage of our old I no n As. JL(* ficult iiiddangirous: casts will receive our joint attention. :i . . %

AOLDENBDRG it SOX. Tinwaro and IT StotoA, drc., Fcnj »t*

pRISARD & SON, Iron aud[ Hardware, U Croceitcf, imt dgrieuUural Implement*, s. v. , corner or «»ln and : :

Who will be a traitor'here f .. . •; Who's the coward tiled with fear,f y. Let h)m turn ami disappear,— • J

HATHAWAY & CO., Dry Goods, fl Oothing, and Groceries, Ferry sUrfel.

Shame- 1 till I'qUou? him.

PATTISOS IIOISK, A. Sc KL\'<jSLKV, ■.pftt.fBtiwOa, tlAtii SsiUorlaild Cd'ir.ty.'J £ N'o. 31 Notllt Alabama yt., Indiana poll#, Indi, p'ttf day; regular lowrates.' The I inure is (iK-a.-m"/ >' situ a led in $ relircd pail of lli<; cii), but convenient 1'oi stlj attending to business. NointoMCuling lifjtiotjme allow til aba'iil the boujc. M»L I y £

AH tljaiVlree tn Amities—- • A!i li:e,friends itf Libet/y*,' Who are they f— ; cotUc fallow r.c Conqu.tr. or tzt're siizt.i 'i

UAEWOOD.it DOAN, Dry Goods uhd XL Gmccrie*, Nos.lat.il 3 Odd Fellow* Hall*

HUMPHREY. ISAAC, House and XI Sign Painter, and Paper Hanger .peart ‘

KINCAID <t CO . E. B„ Millinery and ifanhu-mallDjrt&D 1 * Fancy Go0*l* t e, comer of HflJn «tid lioerty ' J -»•' /'•

Unco. Kin£ George’s power and Filled oni minds >viih feariril awe, And forbade our swords to draw/

T 1TTLEFIELD, E..OabtnetI Maker arid Xl dealer In til kinds of Furniture, .Main St,

, jjginmt hit taighty «m. ’ ‘ , Hut, ipy lioyj,. hie monarch's crown, Must-no longer, bear us .down— ;

K. AIVEKS & CO.,

: WliploWdld Confectioners,’ || A fid .Dealers m Fire }Vorh, \ At P. MALL'S Ou> Stisi>, No. 5- Main stf! 3 doers above Ublnniliin, Cincinnati. . ;;r ' T)ic' , n;amif.icturi; and keep conMaotK’ on hand tk- best in the West; warranted pure, mid to keep dry in any' 'ciunnle., ■. ;iv . ' '-’sUH-ly >i

PLEASANTS, S..;B. & J; K., MerX ehanta and TrtJen, Main rtrceU 1 .

Independence we will aw;;, ■'*,■ ■ Or r our deuritl veins.' .

QTEVENS,. ISAAC. Drugs;nni Mcdi0 dnea, Faint), OW*.die-. Fetiy.V- v‘ V '■

Soldiers 1 shall we iinw recoil ? Shaft we Wl defem! o:;r soil f Does your bipod not in you boil . We Oj-rjircsrcr’i icrungt!

CHAW, A., pry Goods and Groceries, jj n. v. tenter of Ferry aaJ Marl el itr.

TEATS, .IESSE. . Dry Goods and Grb cetlea, Main and Ferry **J;

REG 01, AltMadison PACKKTj : | • ' i ‘‘- ‘ ' (E^Iifl MM2E: ? Queen. a urtoNTAV, I ■ J Ad. O. .PA tUG J dv,\ j . Cr.pt-tn. f; | C’.itU - , \\J ILl, linve Veiny for Cincinnati Ts:tfdayd! TI , nnd n! 2 o'clock, p.jn.i and: Swtidays,.ni l i.’it'.ovk, p. m.- Uctnritinjr, will J !ctuc Cincinnati Wednesday#.- Fridays r.adj Mondays, ptim-hluliy at 12 6 clock;. ' For freight or-,'jspp-k 0I | _ ; i

Think of\Dos(on and Lhe Ua, , Tlit till of A re eric a, And the. r/y*.7;//«el» remember-we, ' TUI ivt’rt tit ad or free !

rpHIEBAUD, J. L.; Drugs-Medicines, X Palnla ami Oil#, Main it. ,• .

WOODY. L. L., Stores anil Tinware. If Main SC, ailJolnltiR Odd Kllow'a ItMl. ■ y ,

Come brase fellow;*, one and a!i, Noli* attend to dnlv's tall, — I'reefnauitJV.d i.r ftet-Rnut fail, tint- of march.'

Waldo, f. j.. j-»1) Pur.tcr.au.i i»mranco Agent. “KeiViHe" Uffift, wutli-we.;t earner of Main ami Ferry et*..

Or. J. 5-'. KUMaVAY., Corner Minn «nd Walimt: Street?

Fitnclv iiieet this tyrant foe. . Lay 1 the proud, nsmpers low,— Liberty's in every U*w, Let i;s do or dit.

: CAHRIaGKSMV . ;i fpiUV undersized hits n» hand and cou'inacs! 1 — with tacte-lsti* laviiiiic#—lo tnanufaet 1 j n:e II live it#. Cnrriafjts,' fnilhie#, . AV ntmns;! P;.>w #, Ac. ■ Pep tiring. Paiiiliny, Triimtiiad. and' Jobbing v,{ a'lLhiiids diiaLy w'tili: iicatne#it : i iicil dispalclt. Haying'ihe':.best of work mew j nn;3:t i jnis, I;g is i!clefmtticd hot lo be ?ur* j,.,s>vd for‘dnr,-.by;;!t, eltg.'iaac orcbeapuess.All won, w.ttranieil. '. J *-' ' ' : i ; 1 am p:*.-p'it-l la mann.'tuditrc plain ; v. ttiturned CoiTids, and aucml liui ’ral caiis wiiti hen'll!. v;C , H.;A. ’I JXKMl. ,|- Ik.U.M Tiiwti-'b'ip. March 1(5,i IS59.—I!.

vkviv,

J. U. 'rJTl-’Ji. Notnrv Du blit*, and ({omniil I leal

(Wiittcn over forty years cpc.j

Ksfitio A'joni, i.Ei'Liatc nor si*., vr.YAt, isd

H'miu tlin I*or,iorr.a-'; Ae.e.) i" “I BELIEVE IN BROKEN HEARTS." • ‘ . IA TH L* K sro

iioBnni* v. i.a.hcc

; Tlic next’evening t }.<• parting words had been spoken, nnd u fresh breeze toon lout ui u way from t h e la r.d w h i, re ; ’

Attorney’anti Ci*ul # 'r at Law,

Vt.v.V, lr**'y:;A 1 WILL promptly attend to all entrusted to hi# care, r.t the Circuit, and Common Pleas Ccnri#.

“I bad icvjiil.eliiijeithat ft;!, •yty ; y.el.ii.i r;?;r.t. yuhdTV'i. Aril.x.vvht l i!.c r.»y ; TJariC'l .'-'."in rvn,i!t‘ a'tay, ,.' , .'s<t fC; tHf;«y he: *: * lo<.fliiinue,Kr-tiiiifliite,..- , / , \ Till th«.- ;;i*t tlilts jr'-t-eiiol I;, . ! .. JJettej'.), i.-.y a t 'vit; .*; - . ‘ I wandered ever Europe, und’tried, on the c!ar,etc* shores of ibe Mediterranean; unioni; the tombs ot old empires und i lie it traymonument?., to fi>tit'cinpfu* f e iny b;<Uity as I contemplated the runts'of; beaut i fu I Greece. 1 knew i lull I could not I'tar.CeJ, and thisldid not wish tu do; t only wanted to forget the dark and dreary diiappuiotment—und Vuiship her memory, os it rest; tike 'some CidE-sie- fuini of anl'/juuy. Time and distance bad npw btoiin t.Vmellow the rugged‘outline of those dark days. Hut there were inomerus when the-past' | with a!t its luiiifuiiceues rii; tied back suvisilily upon my memory, that they were no tonger clothed in that soft voc'l Jmlit which at other nines hallowed th-ou remembrance: they blood 'tiefure me in the stern lioht of realiit*. ,

“ ‘B.it iit*r nie, invo. ' You never s,iw £ti- [ - wur-i niter you parted, the'.evening before we!< li.-jl-I. ere Ijsi ionic re/, but you received his 1 1 !<■»*••>r ; . ;i “‘Emimlhis letters ? Oh! no—he-never ; wrote V; rue.* • ' • • ■'i “ 'Never vroic to you ! Oh ! wh.it p.m this' i f The nictl before EJwn;d saiied to”, , Europe he carre In my unmi am! loUi metric * j winite- iiiStcry of-his love. From the Erst eve- !■ rung he siw you till that motileul tie loved you.! 1 deeply, tenderly, passional Mr. ’ Soon after you ! 1 patted he wrote to you and told'you gilt, an.!'' 1 51-1. t t f; a! it • 11 r ■ Itv t fi a ha n J of M r/ —, who nrijiniferj cd deliver ft immediately to you,! ji “'Oh ! Gui!.!’ she-’exclaimed, 'Eftc it a!ij?i awl lhi-l crue! man has sicrificed me to his re-.ji yenje, because I could not bivehn.T—and she j feit Kenseief-sinto iny anus In a few mime tits -i ?he iccox itil, hut she wosaltnosi frantic with 1' gr.ef, . 'But tail it nil to me now* Mary—lei' i me Xtii'AV I he 'vnis-t.’, J cinirinntT, : [i *■ "Ed ward waited 3 tong I line for an answer,’] and received non;*; bn the wrote to you again and rent j; by pu:.;. la a iiioil time he rc--|i cuved your reply—V ■ ■ ■, 'I '* ‘Oh, heave us ! .No! 1 never wrote to linn, i and'f hr. 1 Ictti-.'r wws forged.! *■■;■.•. { “‘Tim* ItEVcI saw,* dear pitl, and it fedmed j like Your wntinev but 1 muld not believe it ! expressed the nfaf-JeUtuiieitU of your heart, ill t dd him to hope no; luitetr, for you never ! Cmiid i love hii:!- - Ed.waid w.is overu helmed j with grief, arid jiix hear; setmed broktir. : Hull ho compared.tbal letter with-ude ef your own! wrUteii to me, an-, iho contrast smTitient j H> IdavoiKoRi fiir ho po.,; lie came he re to see' you, and' tin for innately yon (sad I he. day before i font* to ItiAUm.; lie crosse-l the country to j New York and called at yoiir'ludftnvai You. I bad just tvft, and na one could tell .where, ; He'■ retained to flb'doiiand sailed for Europe, to' Ibriidj if pensile, in a-distant land, that, lie j ever lovui yvii/ ’. . “Oh' Maty, why did you not tell rno nil tins K-rifv !: Pear Edward, would to God j I could tee you ’and then I should be willing 1 . «• 1 ' * • c i to £\ l J* L . ■ . - j ■•‘Edward,-1 never -taw such grief asheraj wheii she had heard my story. Stit Cl 11 braced ; me with the kindest tove, and w-.p, in a -wild j 1 r j\ v;'in of eric f. Ed w ar-1I p;ty, yc-ti; I u1 1 you may be.abb* In bciir Up uiub-r tkis, Eut ' puof FiaiH-t s—her heart is brnheu.' * ) ‘•'.vVhvftt it tlie vile wrete!;,' 1 .-..‘bed, ‘who 1 ; hai prjctice-.’ lists wr.iilmi deception {' . ’ j “ '1 carmet tell you. A r.t-r importuning me 1 fvr itl >n1 1:S, »umirct«f;s!:y, he kit the vtiiJje, | ami ttr.v nc* V-vU heard of sirced y ( •■It-v.MS U;-; that night before "'we touchyd ! our p;;'.v'.vir, and such 3 uigJtt t pr.sy 1 myy ’ ucversve i-gain.’■ U was a night 1 id..'’!'lung j rcir.embi:.* J SijveTeimiiiied vu'.lt Eraiici-a niy; now. ami g!ai i continue 1 with her I til you re- } .turn—and' oh! brother,,I need not.tell you to! tiy.iu ■AntOf'cj.N Frances is now "rcltn, and ! bopuli-i;. begsiu; In rhed its beams upon her ; jnul. Ibil.-tiit, 1 fear she cn mm f re cover fuliy ! flow Hit* shich,. f*he is more diterfii!, a ml has j I'-yuiiivil some of her and bloom.' She lives in Cxpetiation of feeing you price! iji-ue. Oit i liioii, rly iny dear,br.ither, cm: nnv ; <>o-i rend you tjdicsly to ydnV broSirn luan-.d ; rnsiccs. You Wf»( dud in this p atilt I a letter ‘ i lumi hi r." . - |' •, : , . j I scist.:!, thr; remaining letter w hich I had | rupp-med v.-as Irani-m.y Vista, ami fen ml ihaf ■ if w as oul" stiuerferibed by herr.ii w as Ifimi ( F(ince2. • U brief,* Inu u to'd inoie than longue cr words'can ted. { ’ “Oh 1 Edw’ufJ] this is a crushing blow. If] prayers -..could nvwij, 1 'should to riighl be in 1 juiir nrtns. Mouths of agony and gloom had ! passed away, and 1 was preparing ta’die. Itut j oh ! Go*!, lei me five long enough b» behold his I face «mt more.; Whypave we beyin called 1 upon to siitTer all this f ll is ati dark. Uul j let us subiml to jt. -.Ajul oh:! can \ve hope I; Yes, Edward, we; will yet ineetaynip, and then.; one hour will auine lot it all. But shot!id if j prove that we have, already seen each.other j I'jt the l.i:t*;imi-,whVn you. lie i down 'to'die, i console you Me if with the. thought, that. Frances 1 loved you belter ;tl:ai) the whole world to the Iasi.; Hut 1 Will do: die till you cot tie.' Come 'then.' hi.'te, dent Edwnru. lo ymir own Frances;. vl’.Si, Mary imsbjid you ail iu her letiers,” If when I had Cnishid reading thcfti letters,' 1 had been told thal fot n ihom-auJ years I wits to endure the, fearful tortures of'the in(iiiiidibn I should.not have fell ns I.felt then. I!utning revedge towards the fiend who had broteii into the bower of, our early love only 1 tp dtslroy—a wild desire to annihilate, the breadth Lf the .Mlanlfc 10 an hour—the awful lear that she would die.before I reached her, ulf burst in one, Ireinemious wave over me. But it wos-not tinie now lor thought, but for evecu’-iv-n. In one hour I Was on my w'ay to I’otis. I railed froni Havre; the day breached H, and in six, weeks from] the time I received th ose letters! was in the! ha) I of my fa liter’s liuufe. My .ststier sprung into my.'arms and fainted, .1 placed her upun ihe sofa and knell to her to catch I lid first sound that came from her lips. She spake and sealed my despair—-“NVn-’s i/cifif.'* ; ■; • • • ♦ :' ■ • ■} , ;

M<ii ai ief SSiais* i Cases $

WILLIAM FAULKXKlt, or

. JSWSfc V. SS34IBV, rjNDERTAKiiR/has am! will c,miimie A$ U ki op.oit hadd uU snccs of lbv bueut im-f j ptovtil Mvtviie ilurl.1t Casts,;, oml abb Plaits; vvjt.ii all kinds of inscriptions. -Ha will hImj cjtfnd t« niiuiMitin”. ai..i alt calls Ui his lilt-; of-business. llv’,t(Mislanlly keeps oil hu:iU ail, sorts ami sizes'of r' ; , . lined ami trimmed, cloth covered - dr: d plain, arid ivill his Hoarse oil funeral calls. I Living purchased 1ns metiilic cases o.’ tht man u t.i<: Hirer, and' ail bis materia Is a*: wholesale prices; articles in- his iine-witi be disposed of 0:1 the most re asomVc terms. ' v .Residence ■’omli'Sbpp on fcninary street, nonh-wesl of Senctick's Pimiriug Mill. . -

Saddles, Harness, Col lars, Bf id les, Leather Work Generally, . Pike street, Vcvay, I ml. HE keeps constantly.on hand an assortment of his own make, ami is prepared to till all orders on short notice, and at very tow rates. A than:, of patronage is solicited."

- ‘ rE ,/ t i' TREErS PtMOiic-i are a hralthl'nl footf and withal a great luxury. The trees arc easilyprodtKvl. Imi e p liable to early destruction that ii heroines a question whether it will justify the urchardist to spend time to produce them. Accident, mid subsequent I experiments have proven that boiling wa- ' ter will not damage the tree, but will |mnsi cnVctnally destroy the grab .that is j killing the tree, la sight of where I now write, (here stands a peach tree, spreading itself like the "green bay tree” of old, and so-laden with blooms that.**Solomon in all-his glory was not arrayed like it,** who^e.history is about this: It came up } in (he corner of a garden, without any ar* It i fiend holt*; hut the heads of the family land lords of the manor, differed as to tbs • propriety of it occupying the positron it i had chosen. The ••bettor half** not wish- ! ing in, any way to oppose her "lord” in ibis desire that.the tree should live and ■ prow, taid not a word against it, hot m- . vurdly. resolved. - Accordingly, that the 'tree ought by some accident die; she ofi ion and Iomitifntly treated it with hot ‘potations; ‘The resnlt is, instead of dy- ' U.g it j»- now by far the most flourishing ’.tree on tiio far ns, and by its fanciful dress ■T:oks like the thoughts of death ara far i hum ih' ’’ The following is fionr the April No. of | the U'orl'hg Fanner, on this subject; ,' Onciianp.—Look well to peach trees, i.irnd sec that the peach worm is not at work.; Tour boiling water on tho lower part of the trunk near the ground, and if sUli-dent quantity be used it will cook tho r woiuj without injury to the tree; wo have tried it fairly, and are well convinced that even three gallons of boiling water may Is so used without injury, to each tree.

; IM>Ii K0W1XG rAi'EKS- , - There btc in every community, a certain dnsi of-individuals, who never get lic.e "to rcod half the paptrt they tale*’ i another class who are too penurious to subscribe fcr*a; paper, who are constantly borrowing from their neighbors, to the great displeasure of the “Printers’ 1 and* .They hav’nl yet {earned that when a man.subscribes for a paper, he desires to road it himself, and not be annoyed by borrowers, . If a paper i-s worth iorrotnny it is worth. i«B* 'jiTiJrm; for—if there is enough in it to iutescyt a man at his neighbor’s store or j residence. there is enough iu it to interest ihim at home. Besides,- the more a man [leads at boors the less be has to learn [abroad. If bur remarks hit any of the \ Newspaper borrowers in oar town, we ■hope they may take no offence, we intend j Is speak plain of these matters.

j, (ttr A country school teacher, preparing for an exhibition of bis school,, selected a class of pnpi.s. and-wrote down the i answers to the questions, which he woold | put to them on examination day. The day came, ahd so cam# the yonng hope I fuls,- at) hut one. The pupils took their as had been arranged, and all went f on glibly until the question came for ths I absentee, when the teacher asked?—in 1 ivhpm do you believe ?’ Napoleon Bonai parte.’was the reply. 'You believe in the holy Catholic Church do you not?’ No,' said the pupil, ntnid roars oflangh* ter, ’ the boy who believes in the cbarch hasn't come to school to-day; be is home, sick abed.’

L’iVOi' LITTLEFIELD,

Dealer in Cabinet Furniture, WILL keep constantly on hand a general : uso.tment of Cabinet Furniture; consisting in pari of Borealis, Bedsteads, Hi-gi nirrg, Breakfast, Centct and Card Tables, Stands, Wardrobes, Safes; in fact, any-fyl thing required in his line. Terms; Cush. . N. B.— Funerals jllend-d with Hearse to any pan.of the country,- Coffins kepi on hand. ,

pry,. Goods i and Carpet Store.' ■ * J Oil jf Sil 1L I.ITO ATO , , ■ .Vos. lOl, lfi:i fttrd. lt-3 West Fourth Street, SlXCisSATI, OHIO, y i ; . ; importers of; , . Dry Goods and Carpeting, y RespectfulUy inform their customer aijd purchasers generally that they are now opening nn extensive a rid.complete assortment of Dry Goods,'Carpeting, Floor Oil-Cloths, - &o., &c., Ac. ' V ■' Families, lIote|KeeTers, owners;! and all others n\ny depend upon ■ liriding Hie best class si prices mJow ns they can be purchasedj in the Eastern cities. . They have * lidadded Ur their business ah' extensive 4 Jobbing; Dcparitncnt, Torwhich they invite the special attention of, cash and short time buyers, mat9-3ra

f 1 bad rumed letters Irom home. ui the mean i line, yet they were w i it: to, root a Her I it ft America, ami. they communicated no Intellicence of Frances. , For severaFweeis oh 1 impression which ) could not shake olfhaa filled my mind with fear ibat sonic dreadful evil had, befallen her.-.b'ot my friends-I felt rib solicitude; but the image of lliai lovely girl in dis Uesshau tiled my. vision night* and duy; I went to Venice; and soon a Her my airivaHherc, called on an American gentleman to whom Iny letters were to be directed, and ioutid a small packet from America. 1 broke the seal .wall a trembling hand,,for 1 dreaded the-result, llesidesletters from itJy parents, f found three from riiy s islet. f opened the first, which was. written only three months after my departure, and glanced through if til) I came to the post* script, ll stifled that she had Hot seen’ Fran* ces, but had alluded to my a flection in one of her letters, and that the only ;cply she’ received was, “As you love me. Mao*, do not mention, that subject again—you will not, 1 know, wiliiftgly inflict misery upon me.’* ; 1 brok.* the seat of the second, wlticlt bore a dale a few' weeks laler. The first paragraph ran thus: '

JOSEPH JAGEnS,

Blacksmith arid Wagon Maker,

A .Costly Cow.—The Circuit Court of Kent .county, Md., was occupied four days last week, in the trial of an appeal case of Geo. W. Copper vs. \Vm. McCantey, to recover a certain “bob tail cow.** .The Charleston News slates that over fifty witnesses were examined, and the estimated cosVof the case is six hundred dollars: This is a round snm to be spent in litigation, where only twenty dollars were invoIvcJV; The jury gave a verdict for the appeU Ice, -with one cent damages. .

Ferry Street, Vevay. lod 1 .,- CONTINUES to carry on tbe.BUcksmillitng, Business in all its branches at the old stand, where aU work will be promptly altcpded to, at reasonable prices. - ' Particular attention given.lo making Hay Press Irons;and Ironing Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. A continuance of public patron* age is respectfully solicited. .

V F. A . BOEIMfER,. Watch Maker.. arid JeweUer,

- (Kr A Quaker, .intending to drint a glass of ,water, look up a small tumbler ofgau. Ueilid not discover bis tnutaks until he got. behind the door, and swallowed the dose, when he exclaimed* *Terily l have taken inwardly the halm of the world’s people ! r-wbal will\ Abigail say when she smells my breath?' , .

Whpt pawed in my.bosom during the next few days words Con never tell. . • . . .

: Mils St., Vevat, Iso.; - RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has just opened a store on Main in P. Dufottr’s building, and. keeping on. hand a general of. Watches, Clocks and JEwctaT/ Particular'allention paid to repairing Jew:: city; Watches and Clocks.

'■'« '.V I V: .■ ;»■ '• i : V" hen the. fust ’wild hlaH hair) passed away, 1 wejil to that beautiful t)llSge lo'see the de*. setlcd home of Uielosl.Frsnces anti;Visit her grave. It wasa'calmHl.ind treeing in .early autumn.' and a nift- melancholy teas spread over _,lli e I and sen jte.Every thing oron rid hor niqntml with my own feelings. I-passed into the old church-yard, and found my way to her grave, Sho was; sleeping under the solemn shade of a long ifiycamorO.and the evening wind was sighing her requiem through its branches, ami scattering now and t hen an aged leal upon her tomb. ‘ A chaste column marked the spot of her .repose. 'IP bore this simple insciiption: .. * • ;

THE, NEWLY ESTABLISHED

DRUGSTORE, No. 5, SenfncFs Itoa, Ferry street, VEVAY, IND..

■ “Dear Edwnrd:—Al the reqiiesl'of Frances a few days pgo 1 came to visit heir, arid 1 have been unwilling to leave her to retuir. home.. It is with strange fttilidgs thol lurilctoybu now, ’ I know «6l whether this letler.WHI thrill your heart, with joy or turn your biaiii to mod ness. Dear broiler, I; .would give The world if you had never gone to Europe. I will hot deceive you. Ml is my duty to tell you much of your strange fujlupc that you do not know. Since you left this quietyitjege, where w e passed those days which to.you wciebrighl as heaven, until a few days ago, Frances his been declining' In health, and uafTeiing the ‘deepestg'oom. You would hardly.recognize in her faded countenance and slender form the same bright, joyous being you once saw here. 'J im limit'. af;er my arrival we slept together. .When I entered our lodging I found her aiuing ily the window alone, weeping. I jof down ; by her and took tier.hand, dud said, kuiuly, ■•Frances, let me know whalgrieves you; perhaps I tar. make yon happy.' , ' : ■ ' > ** -Olino, ilury.’ she answered,'you cun never herd iny hear.—it*s bioken, and I shall go down to I be crave in the morning of life, iti-.d Hoime win know \v|,y I died.* “‘Oh, Frances, don't say so,' [ replied,*! think I kiiuw already the muse of all \ottr misery. Is it not my blotter 1' She fell upon my ' b.'soni and said--

Dr. J. IK Roller Is/ surgeon.dentist; HAS permanently located in Vevay, for the popose of practising his piofersionffSat Teeth inserted, from a single one to a 7 snJ .sett, in the best and most approved style; and teeth plugged, cleaned, and extracted. , - Ladies or gentlemen desiring his services will receive immediate attention. ; Office, on the corner of Ferry and Pike sis, next door to Price’s Tailor shop. -

IS steadily increasing in business, and the! proprietor would respectfully annouticeto the public that l::s s;ock of j DIU'G.S. AM) CUFMICAIS Is now complete in every department, anil bis mono being "small j,rojU* ami >iuiek returns,” be is prepared to sell at price® which cannot j fail la give general satisfaction As an ext-m- ( p! ideation cf lh,s fact purchasers have only to call at his Drug Store and be satisfied. The following staple articles, of the ersr qcAUi.v, will at all limes be sold at the lowest shade of profit: lAmetd OH, Spirit* Turpentine, Pure White and lied Lead, Fully, Lard Oil, Burning Fluid. Engine Oil, Fish Oil, Alcohol, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Window Glass. Faints nf all colors; Varnish, . Faint and White-Wash Brushes, ,V C - The above and all other articles sold at the Xew Dhlu Sto.il, ere warranted genuine am! of the very best quality. jjj”Tbe undersigned, th.mhd\l for the liberal patronage already bestojvrd, solicits, mid. will endeavor to merit a ■ cilntsnuance of the same. janl-'SH IS.-yAO-Sl E\ ENS.

saw lliSI. ALL those .ill need of something extra in the Lumber line, can he accommodated on short nolice, by leaving I be ir orders wnh Anshuts it Son, at their Mill two miles north of Moore field, Switzerland county, Ind. setiO-lf ANSIU1TJI & SOV-

’■£3r'**\\ a man steals my umbrella,” p a vs Honker, “it’s do use tnsk.'m’ a fossil only shows that umbrella etjnilibrinin has been broken. Kow, if I take one from some one else, that restores equipoise. There is really no umbrella lost; an umbrella is only lost when it is used up.” . ’

' NVjiber of Ncu-fipjirEM is this Cdirstar.— Wc believe' iheie ore now priiiiti wjihin the limits of our Union not less tbop four thousand newspapers, nl least .five hundred of them dal-; jy, am! five hundred serni-weekly. 'tit* crape circulation we estimate at two. thousand each for the dailies, twenty five hundred for ttie semi-weeklies, and fifteen bunded for the weeklies, making a 'total circulation jrt this country of more than four hundred millions of newspaper sheets per annum. Yet in ,1813— less than half a century agfr—lhe total circulalion'of newspapers in this coanltywasesUnmted by Isaiah Thdihas, in his. ‘.‘History of PrinUng,’* otJ o liMle more twenty miljioiis of sheets per on nii ra.-—JV. Y. * Trifiaii e. 1

-The Crave of ■ Frances -—-~—rt - who died - ■ ~ in ; ■V; 1 her ISth^year. ‘•Her snn hes pohe down khlla U U jtl day.’*I couldhavebtenTorgiVen,! thought then, by the w‘h6le world for weeping, and I bedewed her fresh grave' with such tears as man can shed but *mce. • l*of theieU one.fountain,-and it lies in the very depths of the soil I; which can be unstaied only by such a misfortune as this, U opens for those tears we shed when we hiietl fer tile of our fir»t aiid ooly loTe, ahd : theh' leaves the heart desolate as it closes, • ■ ■ . ' ■ Here 1 opened a sealed: packet that Frances had committed Jo Man's, ;eepinglo be giyen to me, with.het last rt\tu sl that 1 would read it for the firs; time eV litr giave. . - I found n k-lier written with her own hand, a few days before she died.' ‘'.My otvji br..ui Howard: I have waited long months for you to return, ant it has been my only pram for this world that I might see yon once before I die.' Hut I feel that the sands of life ate fast falling, and that in a little while this feeble band will grow,cold in death. Since the evening that we parted at our door, and y„u held me in yoor arms, every throb of my heart, to its pulsation, has beat ond shall beat for you—I have loved you belter than all else this side Heaven. Hut my only concern now is for you; formyseU I hate no solicitude. You have received my letter—you know how deeply I love you, and you

(Cr ' Charley a father to hia son, while they were v,-orking at a saw-mill, •what possesses ’yon, to associate with such girls bs y'on do? "When I was yoic age, 1 could with girls of the first cat.* •The first, cm is always a slab,* said the son, as hr, assisted the old inan in rolling over a \og. . * •

New Blacksmith Shop.

THE undented has opened a Blacksmith Shop on Ferry siieet. tu' n doors above Shuff's Wagon Shop, Vevay, where he will he pleased to do work for the public on reasonable terms and at short notice. . Wagons, Plows, Buggies, Hay Press lions, £c., neatly made and repaired. Hmse shomsg.— I adt prepared at sU time? to do Horse shoeing in a neat and substantial manner. I fit my horse-shoes to the /oof, and not the foot to the shoe. ap n 0 M. L. DUPLAN.

;Oxe lU'MitKp Vr.*ls Oti*-—Joseph Shoemaker, a resident of our town has arrived'at the good pld ape of lOO . years. He was born in the State; of New York, on. the 4th of March, 1759. He is quite active,- chops wood and splits rails— haa cut several cords of wood tbe past winter—can and does make shoes; yqt he never Wore spectacles, reads fine print quite easily, has but few gray ha'rson his bead; in short he is a most remarkable man of this age. He voted fat Washington for President.— Wfiilhy Co., Next.

far ‘My son, 1 said a doling father, who was about taking his son into business, what shall be thsstyle of the firm?* •Well, governor,’ said the one*and-twen-ty youth looking up to find an answer, ,*I don't know; but suppose we call it John U. Saplin dc Father.

DRAYING.

\ “ *Uh ! yes; but pray do not breathe it lo the • world. Let' mo know that 1 have your sympathy, and 1 will die.’ “ ’Oh, Frances, why do you say so; Kdwatd loves you belter than his own soul/ “ *>iuty, you are deceived—it’s a dream 1 1 have indulged too long, and have awoke from it lo die.'

THE undersigned respectfully informs the citiaens of that he is now prepared with Three Good IloTttt ond Drays, i.and will attend to alt business in that line with promptness and despatch. He will do banting at all times, rain or shine, night or day, if the public wilt pay him for it. Large jobs will be taken at a lihetal reduction. (CrPatronirc yourselves p* calling on the Yellow Drays. WM. PEELMAN.

£3TA French writer has said, that to dream gloriously, you must act gloriously while yon are awake; and to bring angels down to converse with yoa in your sleep, yoa mast labor in the cause of virtue. during the day. -

Thirtt Tiars Ago. —The census of 1630 showed 170 slaves in Indiana. The whole number of slaves in the Union was 1,631,431. The black population of South Carolina outnumbered the whiles 18,971, The free population of New York wasroore than double the whole population of Virginia, In 1869 there arc over 3,COO,000 slaves in the Union.

“ 'Utat Fiances,' I aniwered, Mel me convince you, for I know it is true/

Qucenswarc —Quecnswaro. THE One-Price Cash Store has just received a fresh stock of Quecuawate, which will be sold at reduced prices. ■ nm.tO COLUVOLSltn h LEV*

> “‘Can it be—oh! can it be, Mary?’ she said, as the fountain of her tears opened again, , and a faint smile played around her face. ‘N:> ! no!'

X trajugnatos of the Ut of God brnkt t link la the chain thu connects u «ith his, tad t«U ut on the Kma of dtjtmctlen.

COTTON YARNS.—All kinds of Cotton Yarn for talc hy 3. TEATS;

wui icy to it-.icli my ar;;,r, I-"; ,1m, y.rj ) ! cannot; E know w:.l iI-.-sjEi'-v: j I yvn will be aloae in the world wii--ti I cm ■ gofte. B-it let I lie tljiv.ijlit tha*. 1 h.u.; loved* Von deeply and loved you i-.flhe {j>*. mi lam ;* 'yon. Ami nh! Edward, when yra c.jnte to,' break this s-.-al, a:) j w eep over mv grave, ca : j ; you;eye l>sy.>nf it, for we shall im--; j: ' Heaven, ..’•■■ i 1- ■ ‘Wltr\; tiT,fcue'.l tvavUrt.vd.' J * j Oh! whal a glorious thought it is, that m '! ! Ibnven there shall he the rapturous meeting j j ; of friends -the re the cold ipi Mew of disappoint- j j ■ ■n.tnr shall never full to blight, the flower of. j irive—there the wicked shall cease from troiib- ’ ! Itnv. end the weary and aching heart of man i jsl'jitjind nn cUtnal repose. - "Viiu wit: End tu the hands of your v.s'.er ; iny m-niatiito, and some other 'little treasures II priced; accept'them: they are my parting ' gifts. I.et me ask of of you one dying reguesi, } [ and I will make von a dying promise—Uhl Ed-, j ] ward, follow rhe Saviour, a ml be a Christian, * a 11 cl then our" separation will be only for a! ■'seasnn. For myself, let nie say: we know lit- j j,t!c. it is line, but I promise yon, ifl shall be! 1 permitted,’ I shall hold communion with you.! U will come.to yoa and be ymir rranivtcTioj: ■ jspifil. I will cheet ond console you in every.; • hour of sadness, and drive gritf r-way Irma ■ !-your heart, I ■ will be, yonr cuafdiih utigid , | through life. • Ifl can. Twill Visit you « hen i yon cotne (0 my grow, and give you,: if ptiisi-1 ; bio. some token of my presence. I w i;l l-E- as ■ I near you and »s constantly as.I can.. If we j knew that this could all be, it’would le hi blessed assurenco. Wcdo ngl know, but eve j. Jean hope. j “Aml now, dear Edward, the bring I have \ J loved best on earth—the one whom I Imve ' prayed to sot* but once, mote before I die—ti.t ] ' one whom I (mpe to greet in Heaven and sing ■, ! his safe arrival Alierc-farewcll. My .-laterl] prayer and tin debt shell be,’for you—fc.r-,- well: 1 —farewell. Your own ,1'iiasets:" i ; ' j There.Was . a spirit in U ese. lines w vl. j breathed of Heaven. They expressed ' J fond feelings of her soul, and j whuldm-! E;v-- ! parted with the consolation ike/-afford, d‘r;V r j wounded heart for the.whole World, i 1--. i called her mpicst and her promise.. ’ I C'-.tl'I : ! not separate them, I knelt before tht.lWh*» ' of the Umvct. e, hud by that grave I scalvd v-y ivowsjto be his obedient child.- in a ni -i. - iA ; the deep stir.ycle in.my bosom ceased, ar.d I i | ft:; a sweet submission.. to God’s will, Fi r., •the’first t»!ie in my 'life I looked up lb lies v-1 ■ en, and with'a’ender. Confiding love er.-;'.'.i;i r .- U E “Oh! in\j IVtljcr*'—O.mllhen t-speri- ( ■ a calm imtnesMcm that the giounil/iu w.', ch 1 j L;ilU and lh« air around me was holy. I U-irJ ’ 1 h i voice which spoke to .the outward etr; l ai ’jieirt-aling «jilun my soul I f ceiaedlo hbiii ceiat mum nil with that pule and glorified being i t 1 laid It.vrd. And.not an hour has since prsivi; hi.al 1 have not felt that the smile bf pv-*l and [the gu.mlioiiihip of my sauiled Frances iiu ■ igvrcd around me, I ithyed in that ptacrful; j chnrcb-yntd fur boors,* but I did riot feci ihdt; } 1 was alone.' 1 p:cssed those parting gil.s .to : i my hear: and left let grave, . j oinye trial tune, at r.lmo.-.t every smiiwrWty ( ;of her death, 1 have gone to her. native viiBge ( i 10 visit her rV.'iing plrce. 'll was but a feyV; [years before we sailed that! stood there. Fif- j ; ifrii long sad years had odlod away sincm her ( ’jdoElIi, and jet it seemed buto bntf period!— : [Tire green grass had ou-rgruwa: Urt; mound,~| jand 1 lie same broad arnts of the sycamore still J :.|slie!rtred her repost. ■ Her parents, too,' were i j resting by her ride. - ; j j) Von cannot wonder, now. my dear rsir—my | ! j ro in pail ion said—that.this has been, Jo ine a j !! somewhat dreary .world, I have felt no dispn-! | Uroii to win Ihe love of another, for my laarl is * j still- pledged to Frairces.- Since-her .death 11 Jhave laid :ny fafl.tr, m lht'r,, and sister in iktj | grave, and spent inosl of my life'at sea and in j ■j frreigri lands: for'I enjoy belter, health, and I ] !; experience a rjuretntss of feeling ori His ocean, j and an csciteiienl abroad which'make me con* | | lemplate the past, with less gloom. Ball: | never should bare been fibre lo endure a*l this, | , if I * hod riot been sustained by Hie hopes and ! : consolations of religion. Jly misfotlunes Ij ■ consider, the only agency which led-me to j - experience the blessedness of personal religion.'! They baveWeaned mo from my slrong Diioeli- . ment lo the world, and 1 have long anlicipo. ted my ov/n death With chee:fiilness.‘ I bej lievc lbcre is nutbing cartbly and railing that , can .satisfy Hie restless heart of man.'; Bul l , do know that "a life unmeasured, by the flight | of years." with its sublime prospects and ev sited hopes, .can completely fill the soul. ’ . “You hare told me a sad story, mv dear sir,"f I repbed. . “But still the light of Heaven dis* , pels irs darkest gloom. It reminds me of the I traveler, who viben be comes at evening to 1 1 some mountain's, brow, after ball Sing! storms ( and tempeslslbfdogh bis journey, sees nothing [ but-niifi spread over-the ground; he t versed,* but bebolds rbu sun wlien heis sitting, 1 casting from a clear sky a flood of golden light . promising n fair'day to-niorrow*." ; ' “Come," said my compimion, "Ict us go I below, and in my stntt-room 1' 11 show you her picturd-" - ' - ■ ■ j .When we .had cnlered lhe‘room, and the; door was closed, be look from' a small Writing \ desk n miniature. It'was a picture’ of siirr passing loveliness; tbtreW'os a bland,and f beautiful expression over it—it was taken j while she was yet in the bloom of youlbful beauty.’ I kisseu the picture, and be lhanned j me, and returned it againto its placewilh a T deep aifb, saying—, ■*...•' ■ • , - “Poor Frances!'Bulche is an angel now." ; - ilv heart was loo full for utterance, and we s wept, together.