Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 27, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 December 1853 — Page 4

tDccklg RmtlU.

W. Bennett, alias Barker, was arrested at LouUville, Ky.. onTu<day and committed to await the requisition of the {Governor of Indiana, on a charge of Bigamy. He martied a woman in Chi* cago, in September, 1848, and in December. of the same year, married another in Tippecanoe county, I ml.

How to Make one Farm Equal to Three.

"One farm equal to three,’* said Mr. Shallowfield; “neyer b.eafd of such a thing; besides, I don’t beliovq jt. f . Of course, Mr. Shallowfield, we don’t ,ii all wonder at yopt skepticism; there are to many agriculturists of the same stamp. But did you never hear of a building of one stoy being converted into three four, six? Mr. S. says that Is a totally different affair. No, it ain't either, Mr. S,; the cases are strictly parallel. If there is any difference at all., it is on the side of the agriculturist. Besides, it is a secret worth knowing- Listen and yve will tell you. (Here Mr. Shallowhehl wayetl his hand quite akepticlly.) G. T. Stewart, Fsq. says (he Ohio Farmer, In a recent address before the Ohio Agricultural Society; thus speaks on this ‘ important subject: '•Many farmers, who are destoying the productiveness of;their firms by shallow work* as they find tint, their crops are diminishing, tjiink only of extending their area by adding acres of surface, as |f they supposed -that their title-deeds only gave them a right to six intchea depth of eaithl U they, will take those deeds, study their meaning; and apply the tessop to thpir .fields, they will soon realise, in threefold crops, the fact that the law has given them three farms, where they supposed they bad but one; in other words; that, the subsoil, brought up and combined wiih the (op soil, and enriched withrihe atmospheric influences and those other clctneflls which agricultural science will leach them lo apply to their ground,' will increase three fold the measure of their productiveness. “To show to what extent the fertility of the suit can be increased, I refer yon to a statement in the last patent Office, report. * ' •

“In the year 1:50 tiicro were nine competitors for the premium corn crop of Kentucky; each of whom cultivated ten acres. Their ayerage,crop was about 122 bushels per acre. At this time the average crop of wheal per acre in the bar* vests of Great Britain, on a soil cultivated for centuries, is about double that pro? tiuced on the' virgin soil of Ohio. Why is thisl Simply because the British farmers are educated men, and apply work wisely; they pay back to the earth what they borrow from her; they endeavor by every means in thejr power to enrich their ground, aqd in return it enriches them. If our fanner*, instead of laboring to double their acres, would endeavor to double their crops, (hey would rind it a saving of time and toil, and an increase of Profits. . •

"Many of them never think of digging ten inches into the soil unless they have flreamsd about a crock of gold hid in the earth; btit If ijiey would set about (lip work of digging; in earnest, every man would find his crock t of gold without the aid of drcaths and divination.

"We have a great advantage over the British farmers in tbe fact that our farmers nearly all hold Iceland which they cultivate in fee simple, while m England they are chiefly tenants, hiring the lands pf the nobility, paying' enormous rents to fax proprietors, besides heavy ta?es to the Government. Taxes hero are comparatively light, and pur farmers here are. their own landlords: Hence they have been able to pay three-fold wages to those paid in Europe, pay the cost of transportation, and yet undersell the British farmers in their own market,*’

The summary of the above is jqal this: plow a little deeper; pay back honorably to Mother Eaitb what you harrow from Iter—which is no more than just—and by nil means acquire knowledge. The British farmers are said to be 'educated men;’ if they were not they could not possibly raise on land cultivated for centuries "double the crops produced on our virgin soil.”.and that in the teeth of ‘enormous rents and heavy taxes." It is knowledge, then, that is the great cultivator, after all; with dutish ignorance and stolid indifTer? ence we can do nothing; and we hope to see. era long, an agricultural professorship established ip every college throughout the length and breadth of our land. Why, indeed, should the American farmer be behind the 'educated* anywhere! He has, generally speaking, neither high rents nor taxes to impede his ptogreis, and shall he allow himself to be outdone by those who are thus shackled! There is s ‘crock of gold* under every man*s farm, and if every agriculturist would only think so, we have no doubt he wontd go a little deeper than "ten inches," and assuredly he .would find it. Our great Fjanklin recommended that very thing ppw arils of a century ago—

/‘Plow dddp while sluggard's sleep, And yon will hayc eorn to sell and to keep.**

Sittings (uf the Courts THE COOXTI 07 IsDUNA. CIRCUIT COURT.

Ist Monday of May. | 6th Monday of October. COiUMOX PLEAS COURT. SiciUerhmd County.

Ist Monday of January, 11st Monday of April. Ist Monday of July, I Ist Monday of Oct,

Ohio County. 3d Monday of January, i 3d Monday of April 3d Monday of July, |3d Monday of Oct. CU-TIJIISSIOSEKS COCItT.

Ist Monday of March | Ist Monday of September Ist Monday of June | Ist Monday of December

JllfllHIU." is a Job Office attached to the J. Reveille Office, where every variety of PmxT) so—from the common poster up to the more difficult branches of fine Card or Blark printing—is dope neatly. • A. supply pt cards kept constantly on hand; merchants can have Plain or

O&IBEDS Printed at the shortest notice. Labels, Circulars, Pamphlets, Dills of Lfl 1 ding. Bill Heads, Programmes, etc., etc., P'nU en with neatness and dispatch.

ADVANCE TERMS:

Five Copies, ®

Ten C0pie5,.....;......... • • -10 00. Advance paymtnU required tn all catet for tubteripttene at (Je above ratet. One copy Reveille andlhe Lady's fJook, 83 50.

Poiloie oo tlie H lteTcUle. M In Switzerland county, /ike. Out of the county, and within the Slate ol Indiana, thirteen cents a year, pul of the State, twenty six cents per year.

Patent Door & Gate Spring. R \W INMAM, of, Sheffield, England, « Manufacturer of Inman’s Patent Ddor and Gate Spring, to which was awarded the first premium at the World's Pair, in London, in 18ot—announces that he has constituted P. L. GHISARD, of Vevay, his sole agent for the sale of the above patent in Switzerland county.

For neatness, simplicity, full performance of all it is intended to do, its exceeding usefulness, its durability and cheapness, it certainly tal>P3 its position in the front rank of modenr inventions. ' We do not intend tp puff it—a single examination will convince the judgment of its utility. Nov. 3, 1353.—20-2 m.

•UcCounell’s Sarsaparilla, Afresh supply of this truly valuable med icine Just received direct from the roan' ufactory, and for sale by I. STEVENS, Jr., Aoent, No. 3, Odd Fellows* Hall,

Oh! Yes!!

dome Here every Person, ami gel (lie worih of your money. WE ate just receiving, in addition to our former stock of Goods and Groceries, a largo , supply of Fall ami Winter Dress Goods, consisting in part of the following articles:—

20 pieces PlaM Merinos and Delaines. . 10 p’s Plain it Figured Delaines. ■- 10 p’s assorted Silk Alpaca Lustre. 2 dozen Plaid Wool Shawls, 1 doz. plain Wool, Marino and Silk Shawls, 10 pieces Figured and plain Dress Silks. 2 dozen knit Shirts, Together with a large and coraplctte assortment of

Queens & Hardware, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, etc., etc., and a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods—all of which we will sell as cheap as tho cheapest for cash or approved credit, or in exchange lor country produce.

UTiufcd, In exchange for goods, accounts or cash— Wheat. Oats, Flaxseed, Hay, Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Butter, Eggs, Begs, Beeswax, in short, every thing that is usually taken in of country produce. . Salt. 50 barrels Kanawha Salt on commission, which will be sold low.

TAKE NOTICE.

■ We are always on hand and ready to show pur goods; and hope our prices and the quality of our goods will be an inducement to purchasers. TEATS $ SCHENCK. Oct. 6, 1863,

NEW GOODS. ITT. P. SCHENCK & SON, in addition to their former slock, have just received a large assoitmennt of winter goods, consisting in part as follows: Flannels, 10 pieces Red Flannel, & do ’ Yellow do, 5 do White do. 4 do Figured do, Shawls. 20 Basket Shawls. 12 Embroidered Shawls, 20 Long Shawls. Woolen Yarn. 50 lbs Eastern Yarn, assorted colors,

. Clothing. Just received a large and general assortment, Consisting of Coals, Pants, Vesta, Shirts, Knit Drawers J Knit Shirts, Linscys. 20 pieces Siriped Lioseys. 10 do Plain Linseys. 10 do checked Lineeys. Boots and Shoc§. 2 cases Youths Boots. 4 " Boys do, 4 f* Men's do. • 2 " Extra fine Bools, 160 pair Ladies Bootees.' 160 pair Men’a Shoes. (00 pair Boy's Shoes. 200 pair girts shoes. 100 pair slippers. Halt* and Caps, 4 dozen Angola Hats. . - 2 dozen Silk UaU. 4 dozen Wool Hats. 2 dozen Bnena Vista Hals. 4 dozen Bloth Caps. 3 dozen Velvet Caps. 4 dozen Mohair Caps. 6 dozen Plush Caps, Glass and Sasfc (000 lights 8 by 10 Saab. . 1000 lights 10 by 1? Sash. 10 boxes 8 by 10 Glass. 10 boxes 10 by 13 Glass. OIK Lead and Tutty* 6 barrels Linseed Oil. 26 kegs puia While Lead. 200 pounds Putty. Just received and for sale low, by Nov. n. U. P. SCHENC4 £ SQN.

Onntou Tea,

THE favorifr‘T*u put tip by the Canton Tea Comp|ar F st«esaly for family use, formerly kept »r Patron k Duroua, are for sale by , ' - I. STEVENS, Jr., dec I No, 3, Odd Fellows* Hall.

PROTECTION

(Fire, Marine in Inland)

inu t inf in, Q Jj* J **-' ‘ \ ' IJARTFOitB , com.

Incorporated 1825.

This Office has has now transacted bust ness for more than a quarter of a century, du ting which period ;l has taken more than

100,000 Disks!l And insured real and personal property against loss by Fire and Water to the value of more than

TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF

DOLLARS

In the Western Country.

Several losses hare been incurred upon the above risks, all of which have been adjusted at Hie

GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE At Cincinnati, ami paid-.with the u'.mosl promptitude according to the conditions of the policy, as may be seen by the receipts of the several claimants on file.

The undersigned lias been furnished with blank policies, signed by the officers of the company; also with blank renewal receipts, for continuing policies already issued, and is duly authorised and prepared, as Agent of said Company, to make insurances for any period of time, not Ices than one month nor greater than seven years, upon buildings or their contents, occupied as-Dwellings, Stores, Warehouses, Churches, Hotels, Banks, Court Houses. Colleges, &c., sc., and their contents against : •

LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. Also, on Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock, and every oiher dcscilpUon ot Merchandise and Persona) Property, shipped or to be shipped per good Vessels or Steamboats on most of the navigable waters, against the Hazards of Inland Transportation, AND

Perils of the Seas*

For further information respecting rates o premium, etc,, opply to the undersigned. ISAAC STEVENS, j»„ Ackst, for Vevay and Switzerland County. Dec. 8.1853.

Slate o<’lndiana, 7 Switzerland County.s * * In the SteiUerland Court of Common Pleas,

George W, Hathorn, 1 vs. James Tilton Sheets, Nehemiah Sheets, Ann G. Sheets, Lotitia Grover, Benjamin \V, Grover, Robert P. Jones and Elizabeth Jones.

Petition for Deed.

ON the Bth day of September, A. D. 1853, the complainant, by Robert N. Laipb, his Attorney, filed in said Court his Bill or Complaint against said defendants; and afterwards, viz: on the ‘2nd day of December, A. D. 1853, (also filed,) the affidavit of a competent and disinterested witness, by which it appears tfaal the above named defendants, Latitia Grover and Benjamin W,‘ Grover, are non-residents of the Stale of Indiana. Therefore, they are hereby notified of the pendency of this suit, that unless they appear, before the Switzerland Court of Common Pleas, on tbe Ist dsy of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the town of Vevay, within and for said County, on the first Monday in January, A, D. (851, and make defence to said complainants' petition, and on failure so to do, the mat ten therein wilt be taken as confessed, and decree rendered ac Cordingly

IRA N. MALIN, Clerk,

. By V. B. Edwakds, p, C. Decembers, 1853,—25-3w. 53 25

Ijcrcrliig’s Tooth Hash.

THE attention of the public is called to this "wonder of the age." Dr, Levering’* Tooth Wash is a certain cure for Scurvy, Tooth-ache, Sore-mouth, and Gums. The extract will cure the above, and will leave no unpleasant taste in the mouth, end is warranted not to injure the teeth—but if used as directed, will preserve the teeth, LEVKRING’S MAGIC SOAP.

Dr. Levcting's Magic Soap, is the best article in use. It is warranted to do as stated. For the Ladies it is an invaluable article. It will remove Grease, Stains, and Tar from any fabric, and hot injure the color, but will return the color of stained SilKa, Cloths, etc. Price of the Tooth Wash 2(TcU; the Soap only Ifi cents. For sale by T. C. LEVERING, wholesale and retail, Center Square, Switzerland Co., Indiana. Also, for sale by ISAAC STEVENS, J*., Vevay, October 13, 1853.

m’CONHELL’S

Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and

WILD CHERRY. Azure and certain remedy foralidiseases of the glandular system, and all Impurities of the BloOd, such as* L'tviit CofMMiNTB, Sctoruu, Pcutojavr Affections, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Ipflamed or Sore Eyes, etc. . A. constant supply of the genuine article above, direct from the manufactory of Mr. McConnoll, kept for sale at No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Halt, where printed circulars containing numerous certificates of its wonderful efficacy may be obtained gratis. Price 76 cents per bottle, or 3 bottles forB3. - June 33. 1. STEVENS, Ja., Agent.

Buckwheat Flour. YAH lbs. New Bnckwheat Flour just W W received and for sale low by dec 1 U. P. SCHENCK $ SON.

tIIOKNU’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF

YELLOW DOCK ROOT. fBMHS is a Purely WgefiiHe Compound, aci- ■.' entlfically prepared from the best Roots and Herbs of the Materia Medica, and has gained an .unrivalled reputation for the follow mg effects, viz: . Itcgßtaling and Strengthening the l.irer nnd Digest Ire Organs, and t'leoaslag the Stomach npd Dowels,. and thus ctiuxa all Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints, Dispepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness. Piles, Headache, Fever and Ague,Juaudice,- Nauseau, Loss of Appetite, 4c., and causing the food to nourish and support every part, • ■PUniFyJSG THE BLOOD, and thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Eruptions, Scroffula.Sall Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Cnnker, Pimples on tne face, Blotches, Ulcers, Tumors,. Mercurial Disease, Cancers, 4u., 4p. V . liegutatlng tliy Secretory Organs, and by enabling them to perform their proper functions, preventing and curing many painful and dangerous diseases; - Strengthening and Quieting the Nervous system, thus allaying Nervous Irritation, arid curing all Diseases of the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuialgia,Cramps,4p.

Il is fj a in ilie Cure of All - FEMALE COMPLAINTS, as Weakness, General Debility,* Irregularity, Obstructions. Swelling of. the Feel, Limbs, Joints, &c., caused by weakness, also. Lew and TiiaruT' Comflaists, as Colds, Coughs, Asthma* Consumption, Ac,, also, Dropsy.

Having made use of.the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Hoot, prepared by C. MOUSE & CO., either ourselves, or in out families, and finding il a very, salutary and effectual preparation, we do most cheerfully recommend it to the pubtie-as a very valuable medicine. E. Bourne, Esq., Cashier National Bank, Providence. R. I.; A. W. Spencer, Esq., Cashier Lime Hock Bank do. do. do. Her. William Phillips, Rev. J.- If. Richmond, C. S. Jones, editor Providence Gen. Advt., Wm. Field, M. W. Q. M., Cyrus Fisher, M. E. H. P., James Hutchison, G. S, Dea, V. J. Boles, DocL Bcnj. Colby, and one' hundred others of the most respectable families of Providence, ‘.

■ This certifies that I' have for a number of years been acquainted' with the composition and mode of manufacture of MORSE'S COMPOUND'SYRUP of YELLOW DOCK ROOT. I' have also been acquainted with its modus operandi'in disease, and. can say that in all respects it' is admirably calculated to remedy that class of Disease for 'which it was designed. It is especially valuable in'INDICESTiOM and all its attendant symptoms, it excites to healthy action'the LIVER, removes Torpor, and. inactivity of this ORGAN, and stimulates the* healthy action in all the system. As a DEPURATOR or purifier of the Blood it has no superior.- i- ; DAVID HOLMES, M. D. Providence, R. I.y Jan. 4, IMS. .raETAacD ar

C, MORSE £• CO., No. 440 Broadway, N. Y.. t

and sold by Druggists and'others throughout this and other countries. ' ■

. ISAAC STEVENS. JB., Agent for Vevay and Switzerland county. Aug. 25, .1853, ; . ; 62rty. .

Watson Houses

TO THE CITIZENS OF VEVAY. THE subscriber respectfully' announces to the citizens of VEVAY, that he has thoroughly, re fitted and furnished the house formerly known as the ‘“Kidtz Stijtd," but now called the *‘W4Tso!t Uoose.”

Being situated oil Sycamore street, between Columbia and Lower Market street, in the midst or the heavy business bouses in tbe city, and a I so, convenient to the river, it otters rare inducements'to persons desiring to do business in the .city, either conjaectpd.wjlh houses; or the river.- , v. : -v

And from the efforts he.makes to tender his guests comfortable, he hopes to have a reasonable share of your patronage. Board SI per day. S. WATSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 3, 1853.—20-3 m.

iTIIIIIncry and I'ancy Store.

MRS. E. M. RICH, ' No. 104 Fifth itrtet, Cincinnati, Ohio, WOULD respectfully call attention to her large and mtuoMABLt stock of

millinery and Fancy Good*,

Consisting of Silks, Svniis, Velvet, and Braid Donets, Bonnet, Car and Fancy Trimming Ribbons, Mantillas, Cloaks

BLACK AND COLORED SILK, and other Laces, Needles, Worked Colarb, Chimazettes, Sleeves, 4c., 4c., which she is prepared to sell at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. 203 sth st., bet. Elm and Plum.—ls-ly.

WILLIAM DALY,

nfcrclmnt Tailor, and Dealer in Heady*made Clothing-, Main st., bet.'Ferry Liberty, Vevay.

THE subscriber-having opened a large stock of English and American Cloths, Gascimeres, Vestings, Ac., is now prepared to furnish custom suits, of the finest quality, at short notice, on the most reasonable (pirns. All custom work is cut and made undbt his own inspection, and be can therefore warrant a fit. in all cases. - KEADiVnADE CLOTHING, A large and splendid assortment, consisting of every description of Gentlemen’s Goods, selected from the best establishments in<3incmcinnati, together with furnishing Goods of every description.

To those who have heretofore favored me with their patronage, 1 would return my most sincere thanks, and would most respectfully solicit a continuation of their favors. And those of the public who have hot yet favored me wilh> cal!, I would be happy in showing them my goods, and will warrant satisfaction in every case. WM. DALY. Vevay, Oct 13,1853,

DEMISTKY,

jwwn. DR> J. IV. BAXTER will contm(Witaafeue to practice in Vevay, the fifit MJ *UiXJ_rMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, hnd Wednesday of each month. Nov. 10, '63.—2l—tf.

DR. DANG LADE, Yevay, Ind., DFAI.EttIN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Dye Bluffs, Tobacco and Cigars, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Spices, 4c. Has just received, and will constantly beep on hand, a weU-Selecled assortment of such articles as are enumerated above, and all others usually Kept in Drug Stores, which he will sell at the lowest cosh prices. March 10, 1855. -39,

RISING SUN

3SS THE undersigned ♦ Jag having permanently eatab) is bed themselves at -JSa.-. —Rising Sun. Indiana, in Foundry Business, would respectfully tnffVTTn fonn the Hay Growers U IflfPillj X 54 of Indiana and Ken* V Jr.}) *.« lucky, that they, still JC ym continue to msnufacXr M lure Screws for the Kgaagy Monnon, or Beater Hay Press, which arc not )S . inferior to any made in !S<C r * , \ the United Stales, from U &S£ V Athe fact that the best press Builders give our 2gj v Screws the .preference jjjßjnt over all others, WS§£Sk „ We have also Pat* ented a Horse Power, asid to be, by competent judges, the best and cheapest Horse Power in use, (which can be attached lolhe Press if desired), and forming* part of the Press—if the Horsepower is Tired, it does not take any extra room more than'what is already, taken by the Press. Wc warrant all work done-by us, to be of good material* and sound Iron. We also, do nil kindi of casting that is done in simitar establishments. OMII orders in Switzerland County, left with our Agent, F. L, GRISARD, will be promptly attended to. ■ . J. M. REISTER & CO. Rising Sun, April 29, 1862. 47-tf

New Albany fflbrcnnlile CollecOi

. . —. AK —• normal writing institute C«nia of Jlala upper Third rtf..

(EKTEIKCt rtOU THJXD.)

TV. \r. VILSOJi df J, A. atcCLEUAND,

INSTRUCTORS. IN THE MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT* Ibe course of instructiou comprises Book* Keeping, by single and double entry, as practi* cally applied' lo wholesale, retail, commission, banking, manufacturing, steam boating, and compound- company business. Also-* Commercial calculations, according to Ibe most approved methpd now in use by merchant! dc broken, commercial correspondence and prac* tical penmanship. Explanatory.lectures on book-keeping will be given from 'day to day: To Ladies the same opportunity is extended, of acquiring a practical knowledge of accounts and of the rules which govern common bnsi*ness transactions.

Individual instruction being the plan pursued in teaching, atndeuts may enter at any time and be confident of a much more particular and thorough drilling than by any Class system. . TERMS of admirsion to the above coune# with the privilege of reviving ' $26,00 . For a partial coune 16,00 Diploma 5,00 Siatidnaty . 2,60 The time required to complete a course is front eight to twelve weeks, according to the capacity of the learner. . The Writing Department lite'thc former is continually open lor the reception.of pupils. Ha object is, first, to teach I'cnuaubip. on purely scsenlific'principles, that learners of both sexes and every age, from eight to fifty years, may-attain that ease, elegance and expedition in the art, in a few lessons, or weeks at most, which formerly requited as many y'n, TERMS.—One lesson each May’or evening for two weeks • ■ $5,00 One month ~ 6,00

Second—To afford an opportunity to teach' era in genera!, who may be deficient in this branch, to attain respectable proficiency, or if they desire it, a masterly skill in.the use of the pen; but above all, to qualify.professional iCDChersofPenmaoship, in order to supply the prevailing want of competent' and scientific instructors in' cities, towns ami country, such , as will repudiate the 100 prevalcnt'iqoackery of the profession, and dignify it to the honorable position it justly claim;' Bad writing is no bar to admission, while good character and. a tolerable acquaintance, at least with the common branches of English education, will be indispensable recommendations. Wo long and irksome practice is required for the production of- those fine pieces of. penmanship which show the master band,' but by a simple proctss, peculiarly their own, •'years oi tabor and practices are reduced to bouts," and every oue of ordinary basincss capacity may, in from sli to twelve weeks, obtain an easy.mastery over every difficulty of the art, and. be so prepared Umt with proper energy . and address they may rea'iie from 5100 to 5500 per mbmh. Terms 520,OJ—for an elegantly executed Diploma or Ccrlificato of Qualification 55.00. . A liberal per rent will be allowed to. those who Verve as agents for W iUon’s Publications on Pentoautbip. ’ Payment in all cases required io advance. The Mercantile Department of the Inslilu* thn .will be mainly conducted by J. A. McClelland, and that of Penmanship by W.AV. Wilson—to' either ..of whom letters on.bdstSess relating to either Department may be adressed. post paid. V Good boarding cen be. lad for 52,50 per week. '■ ‘ "... : v '

* ■, Now'published and for sale, Wilsos’s Pevlunsittr. The Lectures const jutesa volume nf over 200 pages, neatlv ha'ind, price 65 ctx. A set of copy slips tor geatletacn and one for ladies—being elegantly engraved fac-simijes of the author's writing, .in separate packages, 50 cents each;, to prepaid orders, accompanied with the money, at . theabove rates, Ihe volume and copies, will be sent frec of postage;' or if the posiage .is paid where received, 51 is the price of the volume and a package of copies. The usual reduction at wholesale; or reduclion.lo Agents. . oct. 20-18, ’

Coriiinci’cial College,

• (tALE COSIX EBCM L INSTITOTK,) - O P I IV D 1 A N A 1* OJLI S,

€ i ta b liilj cl) iilarclj 3), lss1 v • ' . INCORPORATED 1553.

w. McK. scorr, a. m.. Founder and President. JAMES C. HAYDEN, [Late P'vfcitor in Bacon’* Mercantile Cottrgr, Cincinnati ,J Prot, v f Book-keeping and Penmanship. ■

The Session will commence at College Hall as follows;

Ist Session on Uje Ist Monday of September. 2d.Session on ihe Ist Monday of November. 3d Session on the Ist Monday of January. 4tb Session ontbe Ist Monday of March. 6th Session on the Ist Monday in May. Having sccursd, permanently, the service* of the distinguished Professor above named, and leased for * term of - years the commodious and beautiful Hall formerly, known -ti CONCERT HALL, but now named . . COLLEGE HALL,' Which is to be fitted up in a stye of great elegance, taste and convenience, the Preside rit would say, that this College ’ now often advantage* superior to all dtben for- imparting a sound, thorough, and accomplished busines education* ■

COURSE OP STUDIES.

The course of Studies, as enlarged, will be » follows, viw Book* Keeping, by Single and Doable Entry, in all its various branches, and its application to all kinds of business.

2. The Laws, Customs, and Usages of Trade and Commerce.

. S. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon ihe short and easy system of cancels lion, in no other College.) 4. Commercial La nr, in ft series of Lectures, thorough, and systematic. ' 6. business Penmanship. 6. Commercial. Correspondence. Lectures npon Banking, PolilicaVEcon* omy, and other subjects valuable to the business man.

EXPENSES.

Cards of admission, invariably In advance, or secured, $22; Diplomas‘B3, Stationery £6; Boarding §2.60 per week; incidentals, at option of student, SIS. Making entire expenses about 87$, _ , ...

On application, a catalogue will be furnished, giving full particulars. All letters will receive prompt attention on being directed, postpaid, to W*. McK. SCOTT, President. June 30,18M.—1-Jy.

Parvin’s Circassian Extract

HIGHLY PERFUMED, . FOR prqmpling the growth and beiptyof the Hair, prepared from Melliferous and Balsa mio prpducta of the East lipdn philotopical and.chemical .principles, m.prdiaut: the Hair from turning grey and promoting ili beauty. ilsh preventing the Hair from ’fiuiig '' off. For sale by. • 1. STEVENS, Ja,, No. d, Odd Fell pwa 1 Half. ,

Dried Peaches. 5 BARRELS DRIED PEACHES jnit »• ceived iad for tale by ISAAC STEVENS, Ja.) ' Nov. 3. No* 3, Odd Fellowa* Hall {

GOLD DIGGING.

I AM receiving in addition to my former stock of Iron, a large supply consisting in part of the followihg articles, to-wiu ■ 60 Tons assorted Iron. _ ■ 2,000 lbs. Norwegian Slit Nail Rods. 4,000 lbs. assorted Wagon Boxes and Hollow

ware. 200 Kegs assorted Nails, from 3d to 6 in,spikes. Cast, Sheer, A. Blister, German, and Spring Steel.

Springs and Axles. 25 pair Springs. 12 sett Iron Axles. GLASS SASH ;

12 boxes Bxlo Window Glass. 22 do 10x12 do do.. 4 do 10x14 do do. 6 do 10x16 do do. 7 do 10x16 do do, 2 do 11x18 do do. 3 do 12x16 do do. 3 do 12x18 do do. 2 do 16x20 do do. GOO Light 8x)0 Window Sash. 600 do 10x12 do do. 300 do 9x12 do do, - 200 do 10x14 do do. 500 pounds Putly. . 24 Packages Locks and Latches of differ* sizes of patterns, white and dark Knobs. Having purchased the above of the Manufacturers, >t will enable me to sell at the lowest figuscs. Call and see for yourselves before going aboard to purchase and 1 assure you it will pay you for your trouble. • dec. 1. F. L. ORISARD,

Jitm-yotk

Prom the Newspaper Advertising Agency of

S. M. PETTENGILL 4 CO.,

122 Nassau sU, N. Y., and 10 Stale St., Boston,

Who are the Agents of the best and most widely circulated newspapers in the United Slates and Canadas and are authorized to take advertisements and subscriptions at Ibe pub* Ushers lowest rates.

Hurd’s Golden Gloss

FOR THE HAlR.—Among the many preparatrons for the growth of the Hata, this GOLDEN GLOSS takes the lead. Three reasons will be given why it is go universally used and preferred to* all others. Ist, Because it has proved the most effectual.in Baldness, 2d, Because it imparts a beautiful daik gloss and delightful pet fume to the Hair. 3d, Because the Ladies, with fine discrimination, which they all possess, have adopted iu Mar ny other reasons could be given why it is a great favorite, but those who wabt more have only to give it a trial.- Price 23 eta in large bottles. For Sal* by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere.

Fall Importations!! BERRY& BERRY,

Importers nod Jobbers, East side Malo street, between Fosrih mud Filin, Cincinnati,

Would invite Merchams and Wholesale Bayers, to inspect their large and extensive stock of

FANCY GOODS,

Auavtcd to tut Sthno Tame. Our facilities for securing desirable Styles and cheap Goods for customers, are not surpassed by any House in the West, as we have an experienced buyerconstantlyinlhc Eastern ell* lies, forwarding us daily such bargains as the market offeti in .

• RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, PERFUMERY, , EMBROIDERIES, COMBS. LACE GOODS, BRUSHES, HOSIERY & GLOVES, THREAD, WHITE GOODS, JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS* DRESS TRIMMINGS, ACCORDEONS, * CUTLERY, VARIETY GOODS^e. The popular feature of Selling mosiof the Goods at five per cent, advance will be continued.

To Cash and approved Short Time Buyers, wc can offer liberal inducements. feblOlf

LECLERG HOUSE, Corner of Main and Ferry Streets, VEVAY, INDIANA.

fHIHG undersigned respectfully informs bis JB.. friends and the traveling public.generally that this House, formerly the ‘‘Franklin House” and the oldcslTavtm stand in Vevay, is now amply fitted up *nd furnished for the reception of travelers and boarders. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, and having the advantage of a pleasant location, the Leclebc Mouse affords accommodations and inducements to; visitors rarely to be met with m a place of this, size. The present proprietor, with twenty years experience as landlord, flatters, himself that he shall be able to give s ilisfaclion to all who may favor him with their patronage, .and notwithstanding the House has changed its name, the same oU Boh officiates as/'roinc host,” and will.always be on hand to wait upon tbemin person. The Table of the Leclkxc House is at all times furnished ■ with the luUifantialt as well as delicacies of the season, and the Bar supplied with Cigars, Tobacco, and Pittsburgh Ale, besides the Native Catawba end all other Wines, of the purest order—notAing xlrongtr. • - ROBERT LECLERC. June 9, 1853. ■ 62- -

Notary Public.

PERK ET DU FOUR, Notary public, takes this method of informing the public generally that he is ready to prepare for execution and taking the acknowledgment of Deeds, Mortgages, ai*d all kinds of conveyances, &c,, and to attend to the taking of. Depositions. From his experience’ in the above business he flatters himself' that he can per-’ form any business of the: kind entrusted to him with correctness, neatness, and dispatch.— Charges moderate. Office at his residence on Ferry Street, opposite ifie Market Square. - t ßeferences:—Hon. Jour Di/rost, and C. T. Jones, Esq., Vcvay. Vevay, Fib. 6, 1852. . 34“.,

El IE MITE OIS.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the public generally, that he.is prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to lust rode. He pays particular attention to-filling all or* ders for ' ‘

WAGONS, CARRIAGES,

BugfflesV'lXay Press Irons,

etc., etc., and .will promptly attend to any and all kinds of work left in bis bands. ' Having spent many years at black smithing, tie flatters himself that‘he can do work as well as can be done elsewhere in tbe western country, and as cheap ss the cheapest. Give me a call, at ray shop on Ferry street, above' Seminary street, .

'JOSEPH JAGERS,VcTay, May 12, 1853- ; ,48.