Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 26, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 December 1853 — Page 4

iDfcldj) licun lit.

<|uccn -of Hie Prarles. The romamic sobriquet has been very

properly, applied m Nebraska Territory, lying west of Missouri. U was first proposed to organize this Territory in 1845, The opposition to the Nebraska bill is we believe, based on the fad tharthe United Slates are bound by treaties with several tribes of Indians residing west of Missouri not to erect a Territorial or Slate Govern-

ment over the country in their possession But the first section of the bill provides:

“Thai nothing in this act contained shall be construed to impair the fights of person or properly now pertaining m (he Indians in said Territory, ot to in cl tide any territory, which, by treaty with any Indian tribe, is not, without the consent of sard tribe, to be included within the ter. rilorial limits or jurisdiction of any State or Territory.” This bill certainly guards the rights of (he Indians, and precludes the-possibility of a violation" of; any treaty with them. Besides, it appears from the last annual report of Mho Commissioner of Indian 1 Affairs, that the Wyandots, a tribe of -Indians farther.advanced in civilization than a great many white citizens of the United States,” art impatiently awaiting the establishment of a territorial govern' tnent over the cast region north oft he Arkansas and west of the Mhsmri rieers,”

All the civilised tribes subsist by agriculture. They will, of course retain their plantations, but they have been anxious for years to sett their hunting grounds. Besides, a large portion of-the country embraced within the limits of the proposed territory belongs exclusively to the Uni. led Stales.—'This region is resorted to only as a common hunting ground. The game however, has mostly disappeared. And this fruitless privilege, sometiofts dignified as a right is enjoyed, by treaty stipulations, merely during the pleasure of the Presinent. :

ADVANCE TERMS?

One copy, -$ l s ®* Five Copies, - ® 25. Ton Copies, 10 00. Advance payments required in all easts for tulaeriplions at the abate rales. One copy Reveille and the Lady’s Dook, S3 60,

In the language of Senator Atchison, “tins territory may as well be organized now as five years honce," Tliat.it will be organized there is no room to doubt. .The bill passed the House last session, by a vote of 03 lo 43, and Was lust in the Senate only for want of time. We therefore hope it may become a law at an early day of the session. i Notwithstanding white men hr © prohibited by the laws of the United Ftites from eettling in the (etritory f without special permission from the executive authority, it appears they arc sulficieutly numerous to organize a provisional government. The gallant William Walker has been recently elected Governor; The delegate to Congress, Hoo. Abelard Guifiricvls.well fitted, by education, experience and mo/al worth for the position assigned lum,‘ * *

Punishment for Perjury ju Turkey-

A rather singular scene took on the 2JJ of September, at Adriihuplc, Two men,

the chiefs of a neighboring who had been guilty b{ perjury werej rmienaded

through the bazaar, mounted on donkeys with their laces turned lowaidi the tail* uf the animals, and hating their heads dress.

cd out in a grotesque manner, wit), the

Postage on, llic “ HcrclUc.” In Switzerland county,y . Out of the county, and within lhc Slate.pl Indiana, thirteen cents a year. ‘ " Out of the State, twenty six cents per ypa?.,

Patent Door & Gate Spring. K'w. JNJIAM, of Sheffield, -England, • Manufacturer of Inman's Patent Door and Gate Spring, to which Was-awarded the first premium at.the World's Fair, in London, in iSSI-rr-annoiinces tjmt lie has constituted P. L. GRISARD, of Vevay, his sole agent for the sale of the above • patent in Switzerland county. ■; •' ' f For, neatness,'- simplicity, full performance of.all it is intended to do, its -exceeding use* fulness, its durability and' cheapness, it certainly lakes its position in the front taut of modern inventions.' We do, not intend [to puff it —a single examination will convince the judgment of its utility. ■ N0v.3,,1831—20-2m. i.

■;'DEMT'ISTK Y. |, \r,‘EAXTBR will coplinto practice in Vevay, the first T *Mniiday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, Uie first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, 'of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wcdueddny?of each month. ; Nov. 10, '63,—21-tu 1

hairy part of a swooping brush on the r forliead, 1 arid some rtuves. of garlic round their fleck. They were preceded by tic

WILLIAM; DALY,:|; njprclmnt Tallor, ami Dealer In ■ Itcndj'-inuile Clothtnjf, ; | Main st., bet. Ferry &. Liberty, Vevay.S ' ‘i , npUE subscriber having • opened a large I stock of English and American Cloths, Casiimeres, Vestings,&c., is now prepareddo furnish custom suits, of the finest quality,at short notice, bn the most reasonable terms. All custom work is cut and made under his own inspectiort, and he can therefore warrant a fit in all cases. | KKIDV.JUDE CLOTHING. 1 A large and splendid conaisling of every dtscription of.Gentlemen’s Goods, selected from the beslestablishmenU in Cinctncinnati,together with furnishing Goods of every description. - | To those who have heretofore favored me wjth their patronage, 1 would’reluiu my most sincere thanks, and would most respectfully solicit a continuation of their favors.: And those of the public who have not yol favored me with a call, I would be happy m showing them uiv goods, and will warrant satisfaction in every case. WM. DALY; \tvBj% Oct, 13, 1853, I

• UcCpu'iteWs Sarsaparilla* A Fresh supply of this truly vuluable medicine just received direct from the manufactory, and for sale by ], STEVENS, Jr. * Aoejtt, 1 ... No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

.llilHiicry itiid Fancy More.

.We, m. wen.

. No. 101 Fifth street, Cincmnatr^OSio, WOULD respect fully call attention to her large ami iasuiombi.k stock of * k

imtlinery and Funcj CooJv t .Consisting of Silks, Satins, Velvet, -and j[t k ut> lloxxcts, Bonnet, Cat and Fancy ,Trimming Ribbons, Mantillas, ;

BLACK ASD COLORED Silk, * ' and other Lacos, Needles, 'Worked Cours, Gliiniazclles, Sleeves, &c., Which she is prepared to sell at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. 203 sih st., bet. Elm and Plum.—ls-ly,

Watson House.

TO TUN CITIZENS OF V£V.-1 Y.

fTI''IUE subscriber respectfully announces to JL the citizens of VEVAV, that he has

thoroughly refitted and furnished the house formerly known as the “Kautz Stand,” but now cal led the “Watson llocse.”

j [lcing situated on Sycamore street, between Columbia ami Lower Market street, in the ' Wist of the heavy business houses in the ’ pty, ami also.convenient to the river, it offers fate'inducements to persons desiring to do j business in the city, either connected with 'Jiouscs, or the river.

* ■ And from the efforts he makes to render his priests comfortable, he hopes to have a reasonable share of your patronage. Hoard 81 per day. S. WATSON. Cincinnati, Nor. 3, 1533. —20-3 m.

Delinquent List.

LIST of Lends and Town Lois returned and remaining delinquent for the non* payment of taxes due on them fur the year A. D., 1832, in Switzerland county, Indiana: ;

JEFFERSON TOWNSUIP. NO. 1.

Delinquent No. 3, Margaret Armstrong, tot No.-113 in Original Vevay. ‘ Value of lot and improvements SlOf); delinquent lax Ac, 8105 oO; tax Of 1P33,- go, 'IS; total taxes glOTjftf.

poblLrcrier, who announced the crime of delinquent No 41, John T. Bond—part nw .-, .. i . , , „ qr tec 34, town 3, ranee .1, 34 acres) value of which they had been guilty, i.ficr hr- land and iinprovetnrms 300, dots. Lot no 2t ing thus’for some lime exposed to the in Mi. Sterling, Value of loUnd.improvcmcnU! J , , , ;30 dots.; delinquent tax, Ac. 3 dots and 97 booling* of the fleoplo. they were then j cents, tax of 1833, 4 .tots and 20 cts; total taken loh he rmiri of the police, where they lasts S dollars and 17 cents, were dismissed, and declared incapable of 1 Delinquent No. 46, James E. Bryson—lot i t. - ... _ „ ■ ,nolB in Sheet? and Dufour’s addition to Vetver holding any public office. J he often- | vay; value of lot and improvements 100 dolilcra tiad bedn bribed lo uivc etiUciice that lars; delinquent tax Ac.3 dollars and 77 cents; -1 ■ r ... , •, •!« of 1833. * dollars and 11 cents. Total the widow of a I urk, recently iKd, had taxes 7 dollars and B3 cents. -. v been delivered of a rhijd, afterwards, and! Delinquent No 121 J. P. Clawsheidc—Two \vliicli. circuidslultccii of the l)irih.*ouldl ,, . il,]s ° f loliN ° 3 ® °K al . t Ve?a^. ta,ue of , >• „ ■ . i lot and improvements 50 dollars; delinquent make lllp side hdtr Of alf her lax Ac 72 cents; tax of 1853, Si cents; .total latch usb miJ|;4;pjrt‘per Iy. . 7’l.i b rela lion r'of ’ 1 • 11 ol l ? r a "1 53 ee , nI ?* , llie huspamf.lmfrever, ;plp a r 105? in jTKdS S NFev^ahwly proved dig* guilt'.pf the xgitqfases, ami, of lot and improvem^nis6ffdollar?j delimjueni .l. t yW:itfjAbMni^ flhovg. rpcnljbpfljf) ; ■ ’ I Delinquent N0.'244, N. JL Gleason—Jobs

Sittings of the Courts

I* THE Cot sir OF Swi77E*L\.VD, Ishiatia. CIRCUIT COURT,

Ist Monday of May. | Slh Monilny of October. COMMON PbEAS COURT. Steitserland County.

Ist Monday of January, ] Ist Monday of April. Ist .Monday of July. I Ist Monday of Oct.

Ohio County. .Id Mondav of January, j 3d Monday of April. 3d .Monday of Juty, |3d .Monday of Oct. COJI.IIISSIO.NKKS COWIIT, Ist Mondnvof March I Ist Monday of September Ist Monday of June [ ist.Mur.dayof December

JOE FOIITIM.

fBIHKRE is a Joa Office attached to the JL Reveille Office, where every variety of Pki.ntisg—from the common poster up to the more difficult branches of fine Card or Clark printing—is done neatly. A supply of cards kept constantly on hand; merchants can have PlaIS Of

OAES 15)3

Printed at the shortest notice.

Labels, Circulars, Pamphlets, Dills of Lading, Dill Heads, Programme's, etc., etc., pintren with neatness and dispatch.

Nos. 13,14. 25,26 and 28 in Center Squire; \ value of lots and improvements-100 and 10-r dollars, delinquent tax 2 dollars and 19 : cents; tax of 1653,3 dollars and S3 cents: total taxes 6 dollars and 7 cents.

Delinquent No 405, John.Murcl—lot No 16 in P. Du four’s Executor’s addition to Vevayj vatuenf lot and improvements 300 and*9o dollaris: delinquent tax <sc. 6 dollarsand 89 cents: tax of 1853, 3 doll an and 93 cents; total taxes 9 dollars and S2 cents.' ' * ..* ■

Delinquent No, 450, Benjamin Miles—the n w qr rec 22, town 3, ranee 3, 35’acres; value of land and improvements 145 dol)ats;'deliiiquenl lax .$-c 2 dollars and 18 cents, tax of 1353, 4 doll a[S and 90 cents; total taxes "dollars and U cents.

- Delinquent No. i 19, Jwcph G. Marshalllots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, C, 7, 8, 103, 104, 107, 103, 109, 110, i IG, lIT and 119, in Sheets & Du four's addition to the town of Vevay;‘value of lots and improvements 204 dollars; delinquent tax $c 1 dollar and 75 cents; tax of 1853. 3 dollars and 30 cents; total 5 dollars and 5 cents, ■■■'.' .

Delinquent No. 518, Joseph Peelman an agent for John Sheets—two acres known as sand bank; value of land and improvements 200 dollars; delinquent tax 2 dollars atjd 90 cents; tax of 1853, 3 dollars and 25 cents; total 6-dollors and 15 cerita.

Delinquent No, 601, George Sheets—one halfoflot No. St and part of lot no 61 in Sheets Jf Cutout's addition to Vevoy; value of lot and improvements 27 dollars: delinquent (ax &c 69 cents; tax of 1853 34 cents; total taxes I dollar and 3 cents. . ; .

Delinquent No 668, the heirs of John Thicry—Ten feet of lot no 35 and alUfiof JolNo 36 in Original Vevay; value of lots and improvements 85 dollars; delinquent tax Ac 83 cents; tax of 1853, 1 dollar and:37 cents; total 2 dollars and 2(* cents. ■ '

Delinquent No, 700, James - Word—Lot no 20 in P. Dufour’s Executor’s addition to Vevay; value of lot and improvements 50 dollars; delinquent tax Ac 49 cents; tax of 1853,49 cents; total 93 cents. YORK TOWNSHIP NO. 2.

, Delinquent No. 32, James H. Campbcl 1— lot No 17 in' Florence; value of lot and improvements 9 dollars; delinquent tax&c 10 cents; tax of 1851, 7 cents; total 17 cent*. Delinquent No. 97, William Francis—Part frac sec 33, town 2 ; range 1, sixty five and 60100 acres; value of land and improvement 725 dollars j delinquent tax 7 dollars and 24 cents; tax of 1563, C dollars Sfid 28 cents; total taxes 13 dollars and 62 cents./

.Delinquent No. 99, Frederick Failhevne— Lots Nos. 2, 47,48,85 and 50 in Malin's addition to the town of Florence; value of lots and improvements 120 dollars; delinquent tax Btc t dollar and 13 cents; tnx of 1853, 1 dollar and 4 cents; total Uses 2 dollars and 22 els. Delinquent No.i 31C,; Jonathan. Stevens—pari of- sc qr see 31, town 2, range 1,16 60100 acres; of lands and improvements $150; delinquent tax &c I dollar and SO cents; fax of 1363, 1 dollar and 30 Cents; total 2 dollars auJ SO cents. ;, : •/ POSEY TOWNSHIP NO. 3. .

Delinquent No. 183, —-2 Hibbard—rLol No 24 in Hicks’ addition to .Patriot; value of lot and improvements 10 dollar's;- delinquent lax &c 2t cents; tax of 1853, 7 cents; total 28 cents.' :-X Delinquent No. 266, John Monroe—part of S/wqrscc2, town 2, range 1, L acre; value of land and 1 ; improvements 140 dollars; delin-quent-tax SC:3 dollars and 57 cents;,lax of 1853,2.d011ars and 94 cents; total 6 dollars and 51 cents.';’ v v*;. : • ■' '• ■;X'X

Delinquent No. 407, James Terriolager and Jonathan Carpenter—n lof w 1 ofn eqr sec 33, town 3, range 1, 40 acres; .value of,land and improvements .3200; delinquent tax $Ol dollar and 99 centx; tax, bf iSbSf and 57 cents; total $3,66.' COTTON TOWNSHIP NO. 4. V ’

Delinquent No. 83,-Abner. Clarkson—s eqr sec 12, town Strange 3, .153 .acres; value of land and improvements 77s dollars; delinquent tax Ac 7 dots. aml TG cents; taxor. 1853, G dots and 8 cents; total-13 dol. and: 84, edits.’ ; •X: Delinquent No. Ill,' the heirs of Michael Dunning—e l of n eqr see 36, town 3,-range 2, ,77 44*100 acres; of land* and/improvements 307 dols; delinquent tax &o 3 dots and 6 cents; tax .of 1863, 2 dgU and 4l cents; total lax 5 dols and 47 els. X. .v; • •

Delinquent No. 131; Charles Edwards—part of s ’v qr sec 33, town : 3, . range 2, 33*100 acres; value of land and improvements $5O; delinquent.lax S dols'and 17 cents, (ax of 1853,39 cents;, total 9 dols and 16 cents.. .

Delinquent No. 180,. George Huntcr'(in : sanel n 4 ofW j ofs wqrsec‘ 25; town 4, range 3,40 acres; yalue of land and improvements 120 dols; delinquent lax &o Idol and 20 ols; taxx of 1853. 95 cents; tolal 2 dels and 15cents. '

Delinquent No. 229, Paul Lasnie; part of i Wajr of n e qrsec 25, town 4, range 3, one ncre;- value of land and improvemeqla 4 dols: Jelitiqqcnitax &c 4 cents; lax of 1833, 3 oU; lota 1.7 cents.

’ bchnqueut No. 233, the heirs of Jesse Me* •Milieu—On c side of part of n w qtscc.6, town's, range 2, 53 CO-100 acres, value of land and'ipiptovcmenls 330 dollars; delinquent tax ffc 3 dols and 30 cents; tax of 1853, 2 dots and 50 emits; total 5 dels and 89 ots,

Dclinquenf-No. 26G, John W. Morrison—n wqrof.nX qr of sec 31, town 1, range 3, 39 15-100 acres; vnluu of land and improvements 205dollarsjjtClinqueut tax &c 2 dollars and 31 cents; lax of 1853,1 dols and 78 cents; total 7 dols aud 12 cents.

Deliuqudnl No. 305, Ctizzila M. O’Brien—part of n w qr see 29, town 3, range 2, 15 35lUO actus; and part of s w qr sec 20, town 3, range 2, 23.77-100 acres; .value of lands and improvements 2SO dols; also part of n w qr. sec 29, town 3, range 2. IS 53-100 acres, and part of the s wqr sec 29, town 3, range 2,37 27-100 acres; value of lands and improvements 529 dots, total value of laxobles 809 dots; delinquent lax .\c 7 dols and 01 cents; Ux of 1553, 0 dols and 35 cents; total 13 dols and 99 cents. .

Delinquent No. 115, Unitnqwn—part of s w qr sec 32, town 3, range 2, 25-100 acres; value of land and improvements, 150 dols; delinquent lax I dol and 50teptS;*tai of 1853, 1 dot and 18 cts, total 83,£S.* ’• - PLEASANT TOWNSHIP NO. S.

Delinquent No. 2Diken* Aldrich—part frac sec B, town 3, range 3; 50 acies; value of laud and improvements 3310; delinquent tax die. 31.01; tax of 1t53, $4.30; total 39.01. . '

Delinquent No. DTJosephiis Barton—w j of tots Nos 15 and 16 in Bennington; value of lota and improvements 350; Delinquent lax &c SI;C9; tax of 1553 54cls; iota! (axes 31.61.

Delinquent N0,30 Michael Balter—two lots in Mtmrficld; value of-lots-and improvement 31,00: delinqucht tax &c. $l. 01: lax uf 1853 78 cems. tola! $1.70.

Delinquent No. 141 A. Fisher—part frac see 7. town ,3. .range 3,3 35-100 acres: value 'of land and improvements 30t(: delinquent ittz $3,83: tax of 1853,70 centst’total 33.53.

Delinquent No. 147 James A. Graypart w of n e qr sec 2, town 5, range 12: 3 valtie of; lands.and improvements 315: delinquent tax £c.52.74; lax of 185if'll, cents; total taxes 32.85/ J T Delfnqocnt No; 149 .Thomas Gullion—part dnrtly qr sec 9, town 3, range S': 12 acres; of lahd ami improvemcrjis 300: delinquent tax 3*0.62.51; Uxof's3 $1,95; (olal taxes 3.4.40, ’ *

Delinquent No.''lSO: EdwtrdCr.Gbllioa—patt:u w r qrsec9, town 3, range 3: 25 acres; 'value af land and improvements 9136; delinquent tsx #c.' sh69rtax of 1853 $2.60; ; total $4.1?. V '.'V'.: ' Delinduerit No.'l49:’Joseph Graham—part of frac town 8, range .3. 65* 1 100 acres; value of land and improvements $145; and loti NosV 2930, 1 31 and 32; value of tuts anti improvements s|7s; delinquent iax $3.17; fax of 1653 $2. 48; total $5.05. • . . .

Delinquent.No, 179: Jackson.Harman —a e corner of n. eqr iep‘l4, town 5, range 12, 35 acres;" volne oflandand Improvements’ $175; delmcuent 7 lax 4*c. $3. 65; tax of 1853 Bli3S; tola) $5.00.

Delinbuent no.210: Gabriel Johnson—frac sec G, town 3, range 3: 18 acres; value of land and improvements $150; delinquehl. tax $4,40; lai of !85J $l-17; total $5,52. , ; !. !

Delinquent No. 306; John Pangh—e i of ve qr Bec 1 33, town 6, range 12, HO acres; value of land : and improvements 8350; deliriqueht'lax "s%' $5.83; tax of It6B $5,76, jotalSl 1.51);: i ; . Delinbuent No. 308 James Paugh, h w qr of a w qr of section 34, town 6, range 12: 40 acres, yalue of land and improvements $125.; delinquent tax dtc. $1.08; taxof 1853. 58 cents; ietaj $2.90.* Delinquent No. 307 t William D. Smith —part frac sec town s,farige I*2; 140 acies; valueoflalidand imp rove menu 3101)0; delinquents tax &c. 39,01: lax ol 1833 $7,75: tola! sl*66. .

Delinquent No. 458: John WycojT- S e corner pfe c qr sec4,town 5, range 12, 23 acres and: n : e 'corner of Ve qr sec 4, town 5, range Is, 14 acres: value of lands and improvements r $200: delinquent tax 4-c. 31.98; tax cfTj8n3.81.65: tola) taxes $3.53. .. i-.—■ ' Delinquent Apdrjew-Wycoff—-pari’of *e qr sec 10, town 6, rang* 13, I acrei yalna -bf. lands /and *iniprntenieritB sloo:.delinquent lax <fec, $3 74: tax of 1853 78 cents; total $4 ; S2- V-;- T ; ■ ’ Delinquent No. 47d. Unknown—n eqr of. n e qr sec 4rrange 3, 2 40100 acres, valuev of lands and improvements $120; delinquent' lax 4*c- ssi6o; tax of 1853 03 cenis; total $3.53,..

CRAIG TOWNSHIP K6. 6. ' Delinquent N0.106, Samuel J. Furnish —w side of ntv qr sec 0.; town 3, range 3, 7i). acres; : value, of land ami ini prove* merits. $‘295: delinquent lax.tj'C. $3.05: tax of 55:55. gg fi. } m : Delinquent tNo. 113- William Gray—' pan of w- i of. n e ; ,qr sec 33, town 3, range 3, 73 acres; .value and improveraeniB4t)o;,delinquent tax 4‘c. $3: 51: tax of 1853 $.l (5; total (axes 910.90. ; Delioquent No. 120.John Ilamilion—part of s e qr see 17, 10.wti.2, range 3,.l 50*100 acres; value of land and improvements $4O; delinquent lax 4*6- $4.34. lax of 1853,34 cents; total taxes $1.58. > Delinquent No; : 214, the heirs of James McKay—ihe undividetl one fourth of the following lands,'viz:* part of frac sec 1, town 1, iange’4,2B2 acres: value of lands and improvements' $2,275. Also pvrl of the • s' e ‘*qV tec3o, town 2, range 4,143 40-100 acres; Value of land and improve* toeiits's7dO?. ; ;;And, also the s e qr of the sw qr eec 1 30, town 2, ringer 4, 39 20*100 acres; value' .of land and 'lmprovements slsU:tdtal of all said 'lands 93,]25, delinqueht lax: <s*c. $7:52: laic of 184 $6:60; tola! , 1 1 Delinquent No, 274: William Parkpart of w i’of re qr see 33.'town 3, range 3, 2 s(Kloo|acfes;.‘.T at ue of land and improvements $l9: ’deithqueni (ax 4*c. SO cents:, taxof 183346 cents; totaled els, - Delinquent N6.*292,JaraeB*Kot(l—n e qr of d:w qr eec : IG, town 3, range 12, 40 acres: yalne of land and, improvements slBs—arid part of, o wqr ol n'e q r sec )il, town 3, range.l2 K 3l acres: rvalue of land andj ro proyeinenls j 9115; delinquent tar 4*e> $3,0 If tax" of i 853 $5|(S 6;' total taxes $8.60." ’'' '* ’ / '"; r. Delinquent No. 393. Jonathan Reedpart of n w qr of ire qr sec 16, town 3, range 12, 9 acres; value of land am) improvements $5O; delinquent lax,4*c 82.43; tax of 1853 $2.25: total $4.68., :

Delinquent No. 353, James N.Taylor—part of n w qr sec 16, town 2, range 3, 7 50-100 acres; value of lands and improvements $3O, delinquent tax s*c. 30 ceou; tax of 1853 20 cents; total 66 cts.- ‘

The State of Isphna, ? Switzerland County, 3 BS *

I ROBERT N. LAMB. Auditor vrhhV 9 in and fur said County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct Hsi of lands ami (own tom returned delinquent for the' nonpayment of taxes due on them for the year 1852, in the. peveral townships of Jefferson. York, Posey, Colton. Pleasant, and Craig in said county, by the county Treasurer at his last annual settlement made with the Auditor for taxes of 1562; and still remaining delinquent at (his dale, and that the above and foregoing assessments of delinquent taxes of 1852, and interest and per cent thereon, and taxes (or the year 1653, are the just and true amounts with which said lands and lots are legally chargeable, urpl that said list was dulv.rccorded jn Iny offierroh the sth day of-November/A. D.‘lM}3. - 1 - ■ -

In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my'hand'-this Sift day of November, A. D. 1854.; ' ‘ ;

: /,• ROBERT N. LAMB, ■. ’ Auditor S. C.

-■yOTICE is herpby given, that nn the first Monday of January, A. D. 1854. ai the Court House door in Vevay. Switzerland ceumy t Ipdiana, so much of each tract nr parcel of’lhe forcgqtqg land, and town loi#, re(hfned;atKi remaining delinquent for iheiidnpayraenl of laxes due on litem for the year 1863/*-Will be sold by the County Treasurer of raid county' at pvblic auction as tyill be'necessary to discharge (fie (axes, interest end/elmges which .may be due thereon qr diie'frum the owner thereof at the lithe of sale, - Sale lo.cqmmeuceal 10 o*cltick, A- M., and continue from day’to day, if necessary, until all are sold. > ... V ~ ; ROBERT N. LAMB. - Auditor Switzerland County. Nov. 34, 1863.—53-4 W. ■ ■

RISING SUN

• ' THE- undersigned * Js£ . having permanently «* tablished themifclvcial Rising Sun. Indiana, in Foundry Business, would respectfully inQT* RSml ' form the llay Growers » ' fSIM« Tyr of Indiana and KenV U; j VT\ .tncky, that they still Jt BO continue to manufacy fcUIH lure Screws for the .■ Mormon, or Heater Hay , Press, which are not Ifig i inferior to any made in n, theUnilcdStales, from Athe fact that Ihe best wfeSppiessßuitdcrs give our ‘' Screws the preference over all others, « We have’also Pair YfegSSSq enled a Hone Power, asid to be, by competent judges, the best and cheapest Horse Power in use, {which can be attached to the Press if desired) and forming*! part of the Press—if the Horse Power is used, it does not take any extra room more than what is already taken by the Press. Wc warrant nil work done to be of good materials and sound iron. We also,, do all kinds of casting that is done in similar establishments. IP’4ll9l ( *ll s _ l n Switzerland County, left .~ LT OKI SARD, will be promptly attended Id. . , J . ’ . J. M.REISTER&CQ, Jlisihg Sun, April 29, 1852, 4|-tf

Tall Importations 11 BZ2BBY & BEBB7, Importers nod Jobbers, Fait aide .Main - Street, beiween Fourth and Fifth, . Clucjouili, Would invite ncrchautr and Wholesale Buyers, to inspect their large and extensive stock of ; FANCY COODS,. • Aomen to jut Sraiso Taioc. | Oar facilities for securing desirable Styles and : cheap Goods for customers, are not' surpassed by any Hodse in the West, as we have an : ex* buyer constantly in the Eastern cities, forwarding us daily' such bargain's as the market offers in , : ; ' “ RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, PERFUMERY, EMBROIDERIES, COMBS, LACE GOODS, BRUSHES, HOSIERY & GLOVES, THREAD, WHITEOOODS, . . JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS, .-BUTTONS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, ACCORDEONS, CUTLERY, VARIETY OOOUS^c. : The popular feature of -Selling most of the. Goods.at five per cent;advance will be Continued. ' ■ ’• • * • To Cash and approved Short Time Buyers, we can offer ÜbetaM nduccihents. feblOlf

LECLERU HOUSE, Corner oI iQalnaiid Ferrr Street*, A’EVAY, INDIANA. •

VI7HE‘ undersigned -respectfully informs his JL.' friends and the traveling public gener : ally that this-House, formerly the ’‘Franklin House” and the oldeaiTayern stand in .Vevay, is now amply fitted Up and furnished for the reception of travelers and boarders. ' The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, ;and having tbs advantage of a pleasant location, the - LecLsac House affords accommodations and. inducements to visitors rarely to be met with in a place of this site.- . The present proprietor, with twenty years experience'as landlord, flatters himself, that he shall jbe ablc to give'satisfaction to alt who may laypr him with their patronage,' and "notwithstanding ‘.the House has changed its name, the: same old Mob officiate* as .‘.’mine host,** and will;always be on hand to.waUu'poh'themin person;’ The Table of the Lw-umc: House is>L all time* furnished' with the su btlontiali as well as 'delicacies of the season;'and the Bar supplied with Cigars.Tolacco, and Pittsburgh Ale,, besides, the Native -Catawba and,all other Wines, of Hie purest order—Voisin» ttnmgei, : ROBERT LECLERC. > June 9, 1853. , i f :‘52 T . r \ :i

Notary

PEUB ET DVFOUB, Notary Public, takes ibis - method of,informing the pub* tic generally that be i* Xready toprepare for execution and taking the acknowledgtnentof Deeds," Mortgages, and all kinds of’conveyances, &0., and to attend to the taking of De-? positional From his experience in, the above business he flatters himself that perform any business of the kind entrusted to him with. correctness, neatness,, Charges irioderateV Office at bis reside neeqp Ferry Street, opposite the Market Square. t References:—lion. Jons Ditmost, and C, T. Josks, Esn., Vevay. ' f. ■■ Vevay, Feb. 5, 1852. ' ; v'-84-*;•'

BLACXSMITHIM.

Tiic undersigned would respectfully inform -the piihlic’generally, thathe.is prepared to do ali kiuds of work pertaining-in Ida trade. He pays particular alleulion; Infilling all orders for . - * *■; ••

WAGONS, CARRIAGES, • BugeljE», ; llay.Press Irous, etc,, elc,, Bnd will promptly allend to any and all kinds of xyork.leli in his hands.* ' _ t , ; v ■ Having spent many years'at blacksmithing; he' flatters himself that he can do work as well as can be done elsewhere in the.western country, aiid;ps cheap as the cheapest. . Give, me a'call, at ray shop on Retry street, above Seminary street, .' JOSEPH JAGERS. _ Vevay; May 12, 1853. ; 48. •

'j !:' ? *J> J S' * r - DR. DANOLADE, Vevay,lnd„ . DFALEIIIN ; , - ■ Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, .Oils, .'Vat-.. - : nishes, Turpentine, Dye Stuffs, .To-• **; bacco aml Cigars, Fancy. Arlie!es> ’ • * . * . Perfumery. Sj'icps, &c. w Has just receitedi and .will,consU nil jr keep .on hand; a wfll-splecied .assortmentofisnch articles as are,enumerated above, and all others usually Ui'ljnDrugstores, which he will sell at tie lo'wesl cash prices.— ' i ! ■ 4 March 10, IBis. * *

A'cw Albany iMcrcaiiliic College, • • . AND— ‘ NORMAL IPR'I TING INSTITUTE Corner of 3lalß »»d apper Third sts., tC.vnu.VCC TtOJC THJXD.)

w* VT. WILSO?f 4c J, A. 31 cC LEIX AND,

INSTRUCTORS. IN THE MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT, the'course of instruction comprises BookKeeping, bp single and double entry, as practically applied to wholesale, retail, commission, banking, manufacturing, stiara boating, and compound company business. Also — Commercial calculations, according to the most approved method now in use by merchants & brokers, commercial correspondence and practical penmanship. Explanatory lectures on book-keeping wilt be given from day to day. ■ To Ladies the same opportunity is extended ofacquinng a practical knowledge of accounts and of the rules which govern common business transactions. ..

Individual instruction being the-plan pursued in leaching, students may .enter at any time and be confident of a much mote particular and thorough'drilling than .by any Class system. ' - TERMS of admission to the above course, with Iheprivilegcbf reviving' $25, W For a partial course ■ 15,00 ■ Diploma 3,00 Stationary . "50 The-, time'required to complete a course is from eight to twelve weeks, according to the capacity of the learner. The* Writing Department like the former is continually open for the reception of pupils. ■ Its qbject is, .first, to teach' Penmanship on purely scsenlifio principle*,' that learners of both sexes and every age, from eight to fifty years, may attain that ease, elegance and etpedltion in jlhe art, in a few lessons, or weeks at roost, which formerly requited as many y'rs. i TERMS.— One lesson each day or evening for two'weeks■ One month 5,00

Second—To afford an opportunity to teach* ersin general, who may be deficient lu this branch rto attain respectable proficiency, or if they desire'll, a'masterly shill in the use of the pen; but above all,-to qualify professional teachers of Penmanship, in order to supply .the prevailing want of competent and •scientific inslructorsin cities,'towns and country, such as will .repudiate the too prevalent quackery of the and dignify it to the- honorable position it justly claims, - Pad writing is no bat to admission,- while good charactcrand' atolerable acquaintance, at least with the common branches of English education, will be indispensable recommendations. and irksome practice is required for the,production of those fine pieces of penmanship which show the roaster hand,; but "by a simple process, peculiarly their-, own,*' “years oi labor/and practice , are reduced to hours,” and every, one of ordinary .business capacity-may, in from six to twelve weeks, obtain ad easymasieiyovet every difficulty of the art, ahd.be so prepared that with proper energy "and address,, they may rcahte from 8100 to 8500 per month; Terms. s2o,oJ—for an elegantly executed Diploma or Certificate of Qualißcation 85.00. A liberal per cent will be altdwbd to lbosd who serve iis agents for Wilson’s Publications .on Penmanship. Payment in all.cascsrcqiiired io advance. ■ r The Mercantile Department of the Institnihn.will be mainly conducted by, J, A. McClelland, and that of-Penmanship by \\\ >V% Wilson—to eitherof whom letters on business relaling.to either Department may be addressed, post-paid, - Good boarding : can be bad for 52,50 pet week, - .. v ''

; Now published and for sale, Wilson's Pcs-' yxssuir; The :Lectures consumes a volume of over 200 pages, neatly bound, price 65 els. A set of yopy slips (or gentlemen and on A for ladies—being .elegantly engraved fnc-similea of the' author’s writing, in separate packages, 60 cents' each; to prepaid orders; accompanied witli’.the'moneyi.at the above rales, the volume anti'copies will be seal ftee'of postage; or if the postage’ is paid where’received, 21 is the price of ‘J o volume and a pickaxe of copies. The usual redaction at -wholesale, or reduction to Agents.. ' \ " ocU 20-13;.

Couiinerclal College,

(LALE COMMERCIAL INSTrTOTE,) ! ! OF INDIANAPOLIS, € s I tt b I i sI) c b Jllarclj 31, 1851. ’ INCORPOTATED 1553.

W. McK. SCOTT, A. M.. - v Founder And President. JAMES C. HAYDEN, I Late Prnftttar t» Hacoji's Mercantile College, Cincinnati,] > . ,

Prol. >. fßook-keeping and Penmanship.

The-Session will commence at College Hall as follows: • .

Ist Session on the Ist Monday of September. ' 2d Session on Hie Ist Monday of November. 3d Session on the Ist Monday of January. 4th Session on the Ist Monday of March. Mb Session on the Ist Monday in May. Haring securad, permanently,■ the services of the distinguished Professor above named. Olid leased for a term of years the commodious and beautiful Hall former!/’known .as COJVCEKTHALL, but now named / ; COLLEGE HALL, Which is to be, fitted up In a stye of great el-* egance, laito and convenience, the President would say, that this College now offers advantages superior to all others for imparting a sound, thorough', ant) accomplished bust ncs’education* ■. ; ■ ’ -i*Jt -if,. , [■' - -■ ‘ . - .55 COURSE OP .STUDIES. /

The coarse of Studies, as enlarged,, will be as follows, vis;

Book-Keeping by Single.and Double Entry. in all its various branches, and its ppplicaUon.to all Kinds of business. - M": -

2. The Laws, Customs, and Usages of Trade and Commerce, 3. Mercantile Arilhineliei npon iho sbpH and easy system of cancelation; in no other College.) ■ T ~ : ; 4. Commercial Law; in a'series of Lectures, thorough*and,systematic^'", y > fi, Unsine*} . 6. . Commercial' Correspondence. '■ 7. Lecture* npon Banking,' PoliticalEconV omy, and other spbjecu valuable to the butiness man. '

. - EXPANSES. V Cards of admission, invariably fn advance* or secured, $25; Diplomas $3, SlationcrygS; Boarding £2.60 per week; incidentals, atop-: lion of student, £l5, Making entire expense} about $73.

On application, a catalogue will be fnr-i nished, giving full particulars, All letters will receive prompt attention on being directed, post-paid, to, AV. McK. SCOTT, President, , June 30, 1853.-1-1)*. ‘ 1

Parriu’s Circassian extract: HIGHLY PEnrUMnD, ■/.; FOR promoting (he growth and beauty of the Hair, prepared from Melliferous aiid Balsamic products oMbn. East upppjphMo-i topical and chemical principles, to prevent the Hair Tram turning-grey and promoting lia beauty, also preventing .-the. Hair from, falling’ off. For sale by 1. STEVENS, Ja,, , 111 ' ,No.9;qddPcllowr Hall; ! '

. Dried Peaches. 5‘ BARRELS DRIED PEACHES just’rc* : ceived and for sale bv , ISAAC STEVENS, Jt., . . Nov, 3. No. 3; Odd Fellows* Hall,