Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 December 1853 — Page 4

tDccklj) fl.nl U.

Ploughing itndlljßiinringi

At the recent Agricultural Fair at Hampsted, Long IsUrfd, Professor Mapes fluid: . . .

'•High farming is not ornamental farm* ing, it is deep ploughing and increased manuring. This*is whgl pays the great* esi profit. Who cver-heaidof a crop suffering from drought in fiddrf welt drained and sub-soiled, say two feel deep! Ihe atmosphere gives out its moisture in subsoiled landsr-and keeps the crops growing. Look'at -toch land, and tee the results, compared with shallow ploughing. Many mVn.have a'belter farm under the one they plough, than that on the surface. Oats never Ifitlge on land yyhere they can get soluble silex to make strong straw. They cannot get it In shallow ploughed land that haa been long used. Two dollars an acre will give him plenty of soluble silex. No matter what the sub-soil is. it will be benefited if it dry by sub soiling. Hill tops are henefttied if it dry by subsoiling and draining, for it lets in the air. It makes crops earlier, and thur they escape.the frost.; The most gravelly land Is benefited. A. sub-soiled meadow never “runs out.” There is no fear of deep ploughing gravelly. lands; that notion is a fallacy. To prove it, dig in your barnyard,.and you will find it has not made the hard sub-soil rich- Root crops are not appropriated as they should be. Cattle may , be;fattened on roots cheaper than you can feed .them on bay in the winter. You can raise a thousand bushels of carrots to the acre, worth fifty cents a bushel for food. Carrots are equal for cows in winter to clover in .May,”

The-Use of Fruit.

- Instead of standing in any fear of a general consumption of ripe fruit, we regard them positively conducive to health. The very maladies commonly assumed to have their origin in a free use,of apples, cherries, have been quite as .prevalent, if not equally destructive in the seasons ol search}-. There ■ are so many erroneous notions, entertained of .the bad effect of fruit, that it is quite lime that- a counteracting impression should be promulgated, having its foundation in common sense, and based upon the common observation of of the intelligent, .We have no patience in reading rules to be observed in this particular department of physical comfort. No one, we imagine, ever Jived longer or freer from the paroxism of disease by discarding (lie delicious fruits of the land in which he finds a home. On 4he contrary, they are necessary to the preservation of health,-and are therefore caused to make their appearance at the very time when-the condition of the hody. operated upon by deteriatmg causes not always understood, requires (heir grateful renovating influence,

Rumscllcr’s Advertisement.

Friends and Neighbor*;— Flaring jusi opened a ronimndiou.t shop for Uie sale of "Liquid Fire." I lake this early opporlunlly of informing you that, on Saturday next. I shall commence (he buiainess of making drunkards, paupers; and beggars,' for the sober,'iudus trio us and respectable, portion of the community to support. I shall deal in "familiar spirits" which wilt excite ra<*n to do deeds of rim, rubbery. and blood; and by so doing, diminish the cum fur is, augment the expenses, and endanger the welfare of the com in unity. 1 will undertake, at.short notice, (or a small sura, and with the greatest rxpetli tion, to prepare victims fur the asylums' the poorhouses, the prisons, and tile gallows.

1 will furnish an article that will increasethe amount of fatal accidents, multiply the number of distressing diseases, and render those which are harmless, incurable.

I will deal in drugs ihat wilt deprive some of life, and of reason, most of property, and all of peace; which will cause fathers to be fiends: wives, widows: children, orphans; and all mendicants.

I will causa the rising generation (o grow up in ignorance, aml proven burden and a nuisance to the nation.

I will cause inoifiera to forget (heir auckling infams; virgins their pricelees innocence. •

I wilt corrupt the ministers of ihe Gospel,and. defile the purity of the church, and cause temporal, spiritual, and eternal death; and ji any should be so impertinent as to ask why I halve,the audacity id bring such accumulated misery upon a comparatively happy people, my honest reply is —Money. The spirit trade is lucrative, and some professing Christians give it cheerful coun* * tenance.

I have license, am) tf 1 tin not bring these evils upon you somebody else will.' 1 live in a land uf liberty. 1 have purchased the right to demolish the character, desiroy the health, shorten the lives and ruin the souls of those who choose to honor me with (heir custom. I pledge myself to do all I have herein promised. Those who wish any of the evil# above specified, brought npon themselves or their dearest friends, arc requested to meet at my bar, where 1 will for a fiew cents, furnish them with the certain means of doing so. Effects of Prohibition.

The Maasachusetis Life Boat says ‘'the town of Geneses,' in Alleghany county, N. J., has been organized as a town some Iwemy-fiv6 year#. During all the time since, there has never been a license granted u> sell liquor. As a naturql result thereof, there have becq nb 'paupers in tbe jp.wniV/Two or threetiiijes an effort has been' matfe to sej f w ithuiii I ice ties; but the deed y?grp(uinpily met by. legal argument, sndrlhe. mis chief Jioppetj. The people a.re ohifbrinjy. indostriout, quiet, la tv-lavlog apti la -abiding. ; '‘Baro|Uli|a\eoumy; • is {toother example' of the effect# of prohibit* ing tbe rtJnv traffic. : *lt is rethor an extraordinary thing fof a criminal case lo come

Sittings of the Courts

Is TUB CoU.S TV OF SwiTIKRLVfiD, I.SCIA.SA. CISC til IT COURT.

Ist Monday of May. j 6tlj Monday of October. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Switzerland County.

Ist Monday of January, I Ist Monday of April Ist Monday of July, | lit Monday of Oct.

Oltio County. 3d Monday of January, I 3d Monday of April. 3d Monday of July, j3d Monday of Oct. «:uji.uissiom:un court. tslMondayofMarcli | IstMondayofSeptember Ist Monday of June J tsl Monday of December

JOB PBIiIITIBS. Till EKE is a Jon Office attached to tlie . Reveille Office, where every variety of Printing— from the common poster up to Uie more difficult branches of fine Card or Btark printing—is done neatly. A supply of cards kept constantly on band; merchants can have Plain or ■

B’&SJS'ir ffIAEUBS Printed at the shortest notice.

Labels, Circulars, Pamphlets; Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, Programmes, etc., etc;, pintr en with neatness and dispatch.

ADVANCE TERMS:

One copy ..,,,$1 SO, Five Copies,. O 115. Ten Copies,- - .10 1)0. Advance payment! required in alt Caere for eubeeriptione at the above rates.

One copy Reveille and the Lady's Book, S3 SO,

I’aitap.oa tbe " Uevclllc. 11 In Switzerland county, free. Out of tho county, and within the State o: Indiana, thirteen cenis a year. Out of the State, twenty six cents per year.

Terms or Advertising:

One square three insertions or less, one dollar; each additional insertion, under three months, twenty-five cents. 3 months, o months. 1 year. One square, ?3 CO SA 50 5G 00 Two squares, 400 550 .7 50 Three sqares, 500 650 900 Fourth of col’m, 6 00 * 8 00 10 00 Half of col’m, - 8 00 10 00 - 20 00 Eleven tines make one square. Advertisements unlimited as to time, are in' serted until a discontinuance is ordered, and charged accordingly. Legal advertisements are to be paid for when inserted, or the agent furnishing them will be held responsible for their payment. Notices of mo triages and deaths published gratis.

Candidate's name, St. if a subscriber; $2, if rot. Advertising wife, the same as announcing candidate'* name, .

No preference given any advertiser over others, by unusual display. The privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and ail advertisements nut pertaining thereto, to be paid extra..

m’CONNEIiL’S

Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and

WILD CHERRY.

A sure and certain remedy for all diseases of tbc glandular System, and all Impurities of the Blood, such as Erven Corjii.*i.sTrt, Scbofixa; Pcr.«o3(4TT Affections, Indigestion, Hheumatism, Inflamed or Sore Eyes, etc. A constant supply of the genuine article above, direct from rhe manufactory of Mr. McConnell, kept for sale at No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall, where printed circulars containing numerous certificates of its wonderful efficacy may be obtained gratis, Price 75 cents per bottle, or 3 bottles for? 3, June 23. J. STEVENS, Ja., Agent.

Patent Door & Gate Spring. Rw. WMAM; of Sheffield, England, • Mannfactu'fißr.of lnman’s Patent Door sqd Gale Spring, 1 ttr’which ,w«s awarded the fim'pimium avtH'c-World's Fair, in London, Id iSst—annbunceg that he has constituted F. L. QKISAED, bf YeVay; bis sole agent for the tale of the above patent. 1 in Switzerland tonuty- ;;>■ For neatness, simplicity, full .'performance of til it is intended to do, its exceeding use* fulness, its durability and cheapness, it cerUiolyTikes ili position In the front rank of modern inveqtions. W* do not intend lo puff it—a single examination, wiij convince the judgment of Its utility. ‘ “ v *- . Nor. 3, 1853.~20-2ut.

V/CVCL'iug’s Tooth THE attention of the public is calted\to this "wonder of the nge.’* Dr.,Leverr ing’s Tooth Wash is a certain cure for Scarry, Tooth-ache, Sore-mouth, and Gums, The extract will cure the above, and will leave no unpleasant taste in the mouth, .and is warranted not la injure the leeth—but if used os directed, will preserve the teeth.

LEVEIUNG’S MAGIC SOAP.

Dr. Leveriug’s Magic Soap, is the best article In use. It is warranted to do as stated. For the Ladies it js an invaluable article, it will remove tireaso, Stains, and Tar from any fabric, and not injure the color, but will return the color of stained Silks, Cloths, elc.' '

Price of the Tooth Wash 25 cts; the Soap only 15 cents. For sale by T. C, LEVERING, wholesale and retail, Center Square, Switzerland Co., Indiana. Also, for sate by ISAAC STEVENS, 3k.. Vevay. October 13, 1853.

Dll! Yes!!

(■ome Here every, Person, nml get the worth of your money.

WE are just receiving, in addition to our former stock of Goods and Groceries, a large supply of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, consisting in part of the following articles:— 20 pieces Plaid Merinos and Delaines. 10 p‘s Plain & 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 targe and complelle assort* ment of

Queens Sc Hardware,

Sugar, Codec, Molasses, etc., etc., and a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods—all of which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest for cash or approved credit, or in ex* change for country produce.

Wauled^

In exchange for goods, accounts or cash— Wheat, Oats, F!aait/cd. Hay, Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Butter, Rags, Beeswax, in short, every thing that is usually taken in of country produce. Salt,

60 barrels Kanawha Salt on commission, which will be sold low*.

TAKE NOTICE.

. We are always on hand and ready .to chow our goods; and hope our prices and the quality of our goods will be an inducement to purchasers. , , . TEATS 4- SCHENCK. Oct, 6, 1853. ,

JJKiVriSTKY. 6S*sAl PR- J■ W* BAXTER will coplm(WHßKue to practice in Vevay.the first M *‘“tixjLXJMonday, Tuesday’ and Wednesday; Ghent, the'first Thursday; Florence, the first Satiitday, of each month. Warsaw,, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month. Nov. ID, *63.—2 l—if.

JtXcConncWs Sarsaparilla, A Fresh supply of this truly valuable medicine Just received direct from the manufactory, and for sale by ■ I. STRVENS, Jki, Apk.tt, - Ho. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Watson House. TO THE CITIZENS OF VEVAY. f VIHE subscriber respectfully announces to -I. the citizens of VEVAY, that he has thoroughly refitted and furnished 'the house formerly known as the “Kauri Stand,” but now called the. “Watson Hoiee.”' Being situated on Sycamore street, between Columbia and Lower Market; street, in the midst.of the' heavy'business ‘ bouses, in the city, and also convenient to the river, it offers rare inducements to persons desiring to do business in the city, cither connected with houses, or the river. And from the efforts he makes to render his guests comfortable, he hopes id haves reason* able share of your patronage. , Board St per day. S. WATSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 3, 1833.-r2O-3m.

iUilllitcry nqd tfniicy Store. MRS. E. M. RICH, . ' iVo. 101 Fifth itreel, Cincinnati, Ohio, WOULD respectfully, .poll attention to her large 'and rAsmox abut. “Stock of

millinery tittd Fancy GatlV,

Consisting of Silks, Satins, Velvet, and Bemo Dos. sets, Bosket, Cap and Fancy Trimming Ribbons, Mantillas, Cloaks

BLACK AND COLORED SILK,

end other Laces, Needles, Worked Colaki, Chimaieltes, Sleeves, 4c., 4c., which she is prepared to sell at'prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. 203 slh st., bet. Elm and Plum 16-ly.

WILLIAM DALY,

Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In

lleudy-muite (lolhlng. Main sL, bet; Perry & Liberty, Vcvay.

THE subscriber having opened a large stock of'Englisb and American Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c., is how prepared to furnish custom suits, of the finest quality, at short notice, on the most, reasonable terms. All custom work is cut and made under his own inspection, and he can therefore warrant a fit in all cases.

KEADY-nXDECLOTHIKR, A large and splendid assortment, consisting of every description of Gentlemen’s Goods, selected from the best establishments in Cincincinnati, together with furnishing Goods of every description. To those who have heretofore favored me with their patronage, I would return my most sincere thanks, and would most, respectfully solicit a continuation of (heir favors. And those of I he public who have riot" yet favored me with a call, I would be happy m showing them my goods, and will warrant satisfaction in every caXe. : ■'* : • WM.-DALY. Vcvay, Oct. 13, 1863.

Buckwheat Flour. lbs. New Buckwheat Flour Just Wvv received and* for sale low by dec 1 U. P, SCHENCK:* SON,'

iv nn sm

DR, DANGLADE, Veray, Irid., DFALCItIN Drugs, Medicines.-.Chemicals, Oils, Var- . nisbes. Turpentine, Dye, Stuffs/ Tobacco and Cigars. Fancy Articles, Perfumery; Spices, tfc-, *«• Has just received, and will constantly keep on hand, a well-selected assortment of such articles as are enumerated above, and all others usually kept’in Drug Stores, which be will sell at the lowest cash prices. M arch 10, 1855. . -39.

icisiiyG sun

iMii Foimy. ® THE undersigned ■* J|S having permanently esSB tablished themselves at I Rising Sun. Indiana, in "the' Foundry Business, would respectfully in- / |BS) form the Hay Growers V Ilfirlffl t3Q of Indiana and KcniL jfJi|'.| , A\ tucky, that they still > Oja continue lo'manufac--3r lure Screws for the • Mormon, or Beater Hay ' ‘ Press, which are not . —)r. inferior to any made in aw Kk .the United States, from U. Jt SC'YC ' A the fact that the best Press Builders five our . Screws the preference ngQV over all others. ■ • We have .also Pat* ented a Horse Power, arid to be, by competent Judges, the best and cheapest HorscPowerin use, (which can be attached to the Press if desired) and forming a part of the Press—if the Hone Power is used, it does not.take any extra room more than what is already taken by the Press* JVe warrant all work done by us, to be of good materials and sonnd Iron. We also, do all kinds of casting that is done in similar establishments. (UTAH orders in Switzerland County, left with onr Agent, F, L. QRISARD, will be promptly attended to. . I ■J. M. RKISTER& CO. . Rising Sun, April 29, 1862. 47-lf ■

New iljbatty; fterbihuie’cbiifcge7 f *-jj - j vJLyjfa* -s— ijijUjvv NORMAL WJRITINO JNSTITUTJfL- '. C«rntfof IHftiai'ajid V* ,,rd **••» , itMJUKCI rtOM TBUD.)„, „ ~, , w. W. WILSON'* 3V X> MCCLELLAND;

- ‘ixrnircTtJja.*- — * IN THE MERCANTILE D'EPA'RTMENTj tbe course of i osltuclro a, comprises BookKeeping, by single arid'dodble entry,** practically applied ’to ■ wholesale,' retail, Commit- ' ion, bap alepm. boalinufj and compound compahjr business.' Cocnnicrciil ctiiculationi, according to tbe moit - approved method, now in use by merchants * broken, commercial correspondence and practical penmanship. Explanatory, lectures op book-keeping ■will , bejiven from day today. , To Ladies the same opportunity Is fcitendedT 1 of acquiring* practical knowledge of accounts • and of the rules which gorera common bust- ' ness transactions/ ; .■'■ ’ - v "■■■ ' "

Individual instruction beinglbe pita per* sued.in leaching, students may eater at any time and be.cohfidenl of a 'much - more par* UcuUt and thorough drilling ihhaby any Class system. . t , TERMS ol admfrrion to the aboTe coutse, with .the privilege of reviving ' . ■ $26,00 For a partial course 16,00 Diploma ■’ . 5,00 Swtioaatr ; : 2,60

The. lime required-to complete a coarse is froro ei|hl to twelve weeks/ according to Use ■ capacity of the learner. ,: .1 . The.:Wriling Department like the former is continually open tor thertceptioii of pupils, its object is. first, to leach Penmanship oa purely scientific principles, that learners of both sexes and every age.Ttom eight to fifty years,:tnay attain that ease, elegance and expedition in the art,.in a few lessons, or .weeks at most, which formerly requited as many y is. T’EHMS.-One lesson each day or evening for.two weeks : $3,00 One month' ' ' V 5,00 Second—To afford an .opportunity to le«chets in general,,, who may. be deficient in ibis branch; foitUin respectable proficiency or if tbey,desue:it,'a masterly skill imtheuse of tbe pen; but above all, to qualify professional teachers Of Penmans tip,in order to supply ibe prevailing want of competent and' scientific instructors in Titles, towns' and country, auch as wiU<>repndiate v lbe.tob.-prevalent quackery of the profession/ahd dignify it tothe honors - bfe position it justly claims,- • Bad, writing is no bar to admission, while good cbhracter and a tolerable acquaintance, at least .with the common branches of English education, will be indispensable recommendations. No long and'iikiome practice is required Tor the'production of those fine pieces - of penmanship,which sbow.lbe master band, but b)ra simpleprocess, peculiarly their own, "years hi labor and practice at 6 reduced to bouis.’t and'every'one of ordinary business capacity may, in - frora six to twelve weeks, obtain an easymastery over every.difficulty of the aft,, and be sd prepared that with proper energy and address they may tea'lie from 5100 to 5500 per month; .Terms s2o,oJ—for an elegantly executed ' Diploma or Certificate of Qualificationss.oo.: A-liberal per cent _ will" tie allowed to those who serve ts agents for '.-Wilson’s public* tionsqu Penmanship; t . Payment in all casesrcquircd to advance. ; ; Tbe : Mercantile Department of the 1 usiuu - Inn will be'mainly, conducted -by J. A. Mo Clelland, and that.of.. Penmanship by W. \\. Wilson—to' Cither of whom letters on Lusi- ■ ness relating, to either Uepariment may benjdressed, po?t*paid;;., : : ■ Good |«arding can bc’tad for 52,50 per week. ' '"’-- ■ ■'" ; •

-Now published and Tut sale, Wilson's PmiUnship. The Lectures consiiutcsa volume of over 200 pages, neatly bound, pnte C 6 us. A set ofvCopy slips for geal|epit-p and .one fur ladies—being ..elegantly ’engraved facsimiles oft lie -out bops wriling; in pscXagtls, 00 ceijls each; ;to prepaid orders,'accompanied with the money,'at Hie above.rates, the volBme.and. 1 copies will lie rent free of 'pustaee; or if.the'postage. is.paid. where teemed I is’ihe price 61 ’be volume and a, package of copies.. The usual , reduction at whules^e, 1 or reduction to Agents.' ocu 20-IS,

Cdmmck'cm College, : (lale commercial isst/tote.) ;o 'p s ; rnrp i i m,a:;p Viris, (£ otablia ljrt^ard)3)/ISSI. ; "’' 1N COK POTAT£b iSS3. Srf naax %c <■* *■•

Wi ’ Md&lsCOtTr : - , s ‘ ~*~ y ** “' Fonnderj»nd' Presidt-nt, JAMES c: . haVden," :;; [Late in Bacon’i ifercanl/l/ C 9 (?■ . . ■ ttege, .Cinannili,) V ' ! '■ Prqi. v i'Book-Tteepipg and Penmanship.

The Session ; villi at CoJJfro' n ftMovar /. y,.;' - .* : Ist Session on. the.lst Monday of September.., 2d Scssionon lhe Ist Monday of November. '' 3d Sessionon the Ist Monday of Jan uary. ■■, 4th Session on. tlie,l st Monday of March..: s(h Session on the Ist Monday in May. Haring secured, permanently, the service* of the distinguished Professor above named; and leased for a term of years the comioodi* ?od beautiful: Hall formerly kno«*n' as CONCERT HALL, but how named . , COLLEGE HALL, which is to be fitted up in n stye of peal elegance, jaste and convenience,, the President would sa>v that this College now ofTeri ad vantages superior to all others Tor imparting a sound, thorough, and accomplished bit-’ sines education.

COURSE QF ; STUDIES., The course of Studie*. as enlarged, will be as follows. Tin * .... ... ,

Book-Keeping, by Single and Doable Entry* in all itsTanouB.branches, «nd its application to alt kinds of business.

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

3. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon the short and easy syslem of cancelation, v taughl in no other College.)

4. Commercial Law, maserieaofLecturci, thorough, and systematic. . 6. Business Penmanship. ' 6. Commercial Correspoadence. - 7. Lectures npon Banking,. Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the business man.

EXPENSES.

Cards of admission, invariably in advance, or secured, $23; Diplomat ,|3, Stationery ssj Boarding 82.60 per,week; incidentals,, atoption of student, 615. Making entireexpcosci about 873..

On application, a catalogue will be furnished, giving full particular*.. All letters will receive prompt attention on being directed, post-paid, to W, McK. SCOTT* President. June 30,1563.—1-ly.

Pamirs Circassian Extract

■ HIGHLY PERFUMED,

FOR promoting the growth and beauty of the Hair, prepared from. Melliferous and Balsamic products of the .East upon.phjlocoplcal and to prevent the Hair, from turning grey* and promoting iu beauty, also preventing the Hair from falling off. Pot isle by - I. STEVENS, J».', • No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall. .

Dried *Pehche«. « BARRELS DRIED PEACHES Just rei wM ceivedand for sale by , . ISAAC STEVENS, Ja., Nov, 3. ' 'No. 3,’ Odd Fellows' iuu, ■

before ihb Grand Jury of. that county— Pauperism, too, is almost unknown. So, mb, of many towns in SJassachusctis.— Wherever the people have a topped the liquor laaffic, its effect haa'been to atop pauperism and crime. Bear in mind, it was prohibilkj} that produced the result. Their people voted prohibition, they chose prohibition Selectmen and prohibition Senators'and Representative* and go for prohibition laws.* 1 Would-Yo : Heaven, that »ome of onr western.villages would follow the example of onr dowO'cast .friends,' Whatman a* mount of pauperism every year created by these “dram drinking'' shops! throughout our Western Slates! and it is high lime that a “atop*' should at once be made to .the vending oi liquor. Who’ll he in favor of a strict "Prohibitory I/Jwi"- ;

Steamboat Explosion. Aurora, Dec. 21, 1853.

The S. B. Z. Taylor, nali Packet, collapsed a flue about 5 o’clock this morning near Taylntsport, Ky, -—killing three men and scalding nine others. The men billed and the scalded, were the new of the Taylor; no passengers were hurl. Two of the wounded will die.

The name of the only one killed that we cmihJ find out t? Thos. Doyle. The names of the wounded that we learned are Moses Smith, Ist engineer, slightly; Jack Everheart, 2d engineer, badly scalded; a Mr. Smith, of Greensburgh, badlyhurt. We believe the rest are mostly deck hands, and their names unknown even in the officers of the boil.

The Forest Queen had (he killed and wounded on board. , The sight was too painful fur discripion. The wounded are receiving the best of medical attendance. The Zachary Taylor had two barges in tow, belonging to Stewart & Dailey of Greensburg, filled with hugs, a great number of which were kilted and drowned. The boat did not sink. None of die officers or passengers but those above named were hurt.

fKr Washington Hat), erected by the Masonic fraternity at Wheeling, is completed and is said to he one of the most sptended buildings in the western'country. It cost over SjO.OOO.

GOLD DIGGING. ' I- AM receding in- addition to. my former stock of Iron,.* large supply consisting in part of the folio wihg articles, to-wit; 60 Torts assorted Iron, 2,000 lbs. Norwegian Slit Nail Rods. 4,000 lbs. assorted Wagon Boies and Hallow

ware, 200 Kegs assorted Kails, from 3d 106 in.spikes. Cast, Sheer, A. Blister, German, and Spring Steel. Springs and Axles*

25 pair Springs. 12 sett Iron Axles. ■ GLASS £ SASff. • - 12 boxes Bxlo Window Glass. 22 do 10x12 do do. 4 do 10x14 do do, 0 do Io\ls do do. 7 do lOxlC do do. 2 do IUI3 do do, 3 do 12x16 do do. 3 do 12x13 do do. ■2 do 16x20 do do. 5(0 Light Bxlo. Window Sash. FifO do 10x12 do . do. 300 do 9x12 do do. 200 do 10x14 do do, SDO pounds Putty. 21 Packages Locks end Latches of differsires of patterns, while and dark Knobs. Having puicliased ; tlie above of the Manufacturers, it will enable me to sell at the low-: esl (iguses. Call and see for yourselves be? fore going aboard to purchase and 1 assure vou it win pay you for your trouble. .■ dec. 1. F. L. Git ISA RD.

PROTECTION

(Fire, Marine in Inland)

miscimi of HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1825,

This Office has has now transacted bust ness fur more than a quarter of a century, during which period it has taken more than

100,000 Itisksrr And insured real and personal property against loss by Fite and Water lo the value of more than ' nro hundred miluoxs of

DOLLARS

In' the Western Country,

Several losses have been incurred upon the above risks, all of which have been adjusted at the ■ ; :

GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE

At Cincinnati, and paid with the utmost promptitude according to the conditions of the policy, as may he seen by.the receipts of the several claimants on file.

The undersigned has 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 less than one month nor greater than seven years, upon buildings or their con-, tents, occupied as Dwellings, Stores, Warehouses, Churches, Hotels, Banks, Court Houses, Colleges, &c„ dfc., and their contents against • ■

LOSS OH DAMAGE nr FIRE, Also, on Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Produce, Household' Furniture, Live Stock, and every oiher description-of. Merchandise and Personal Property, shipped or to be shipped per good Vessels or Steamboats on most of the navigable waters, against the Hazards of Inland Transportation, and t .

Perils of the Seas. For further in forma lion respecting rates o premium, etc., apply to the undersigned. . ISAAC STEVENS, Jr„ Aor..\x, for Vevay and Switzerland County, Dec. 8,1833.

j SUiDHUstiiienfe, 1 ■■ ’»1 - From tlie'NeVspsper A 3 vertising AgdneJ of ... Si M. PETTENGILL it CO.,:'. i 122 Nassau at, N*;Y.,and 10 State St., Boston, | Who-are the Agents of the best and most widely circulated , newspapers in the United Stiies aml Canadas and are authorised to take advertisements and subscriptions atlhepub-j Ushers lowest riles; ■ *

Hurd’s Golden Gloss! HAIR.—Among the many'ptepstations fat the growth of the Hah, this GOLDEN GLOSS lakes the lead. Three ret* sons will be given why it is go universally used and preferred to alt other i. lit. Because it has proved the most effectual In Baldness. 2d, Because it imparts a beautiful dark gloss and delightful perfume’ to the' Hair. 3d, Because the Ladies,-with nne discrimination, which they alt possess, have adopted it. - : Sla* ny other reasons could be given why it is a great favorite, but those who waht more have .only to give it a trial. Price 25 cts in large bottles; For Sai.e by Druggists-and Storekeepers everywhere. W. C. HURD, PaoFiirrOß, ’ : 304 Broadway, New York. Large discount to Merchants. 23-6 m

COMPOUND SYRUP OP

YELLOW DOCK ROOT, r ■ EIIS is a Purely Vegetable Compound, sciJL entiCcnlly prepared'from the best Roots and Herbs of the Materia Medica, and has gained so unrivalled reputation for the follow mg effects, via: ttrgnlnllttg uud Strengthening thel.trer nuil Digestive Orguua, unit t'lennalog'tiic Stomach hnrt Mou eU, and thus clri.no all Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints, Dispcpsla, Indigestion, Costiveness, Piles, Headache, Fever and Agoe,Juandiee, Nattscau, Loss of Appetite, Ac., and causing the food to nouiish and support every parli PVRJFYISO THE BLOOD,

and thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Eruptions, Scroffulu.Sott Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Canker, Pimples on tne facfc.'Blotches, Ulcers. Tumors, Mercurial Disease, Cancers, Ao., Am 1

Itegulatlng trie Secretory CrjunV and by enabling them io perform their proper functions, preventing and curing many painful and dangervut diseases; Strengthening and Quieting the Nervons system, thus allaying Nervous Irritation, arid curing all Diseases .of the Nerves, as' Hysteria,' Neuralgia,Cramps,&c. I It is Uamalted in the Cnre-of All ■ FEMALE COMPLAINTS, as' Weakness, General Debility. Irregularity, Obstructions. Swelling of the Feet, Limbs, Joints; &c., caused by weakness, also. Long and: Throat Con plaint*, as Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, &c., also. Dropsy. •

Having made-use of the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock' Hoot, prepared by C. MORSE & CO., either ourselves, or in - our'families, a rid finding'it a -very - salutary'and : effectual preparation, wc do most cheerfully recommend it to the public es a very valuable medicine. E. Bourne,-Esq.,' Cashier.National''Rank, Providence, R.T.‘;i A; W.Spencfer; Esq,, Cashier Lime Hock Dank do.'do. do. Rcv.' Wilfia.., Phillips; Rev.J. Bi Richmond, 0. S. Jones, editor Providence Gen. AilvU,-Win. Field, M; W.,G. M., Cyrus7Fjsl;er,-M. fi.?H. P., James Hutchison, G.S.'Dea, r V. J. 1 Oates, Bi;nj. Colby, and one -hundred, olhers of themosi respectable families of j J ? Sv-V This certifies that-1 baveTor'aihu&her of years been acqnainied with' the com position and mode of manufacture of MORSE'S COMPOUND SYRUP of YELLOW DOCK ROOT. I have also'bedn acquainted with its modus operand! in' disease; and can" say that In all respects it is 'admirably calculated id remedy that class of Disease for which it. was designed, it is especially valuable in JNDIGESTIOM and all its attendantsymptomsy it ex-' cites to healthy action .the' LIVER, removes Torpor, and'inactivity of.-this ORGAN;and stimulates the all the system. ’ As a DEPURATOR or purifier of the Blood it has no superior. • • • DAVID'HOLMES, M. D.' Providence, R. 1., Jacr. 4,1853. : , V , PAEfARED at'’;.

: C. M OKSE 4*- C 0.. No; 440 UVoatlway, N..V;, and sold by Druggists and 4 btherf throughou 1 this and other countries. .

. ISAAC STEVENS, JR„ Agent for Vevay and Switzerland county. Aug, 26, iS53.' 62-ly.

- Fall Importations!! .. BERET & BERRY, Importers and Jatikers, East side Klsla street, between Eearth and litlk, Cincinnati, Would inrite Slcrchauts nnd Wholesale BnyerSf to inspect their large tod extensive stockof-.. . : FAtfCY GOODS. t l | . Aomro to rar Sruso T'ixde.

Oat facilities for securing desirable Styles and cheap Goods for customers, are not surpassed by any, House in tbe West, as we have an experienced buyer constantly in the Eastern cities, forwarding us daily such bargains os the market offefe in 1

■ RIBBONS. : MILLINERY GOODS, PERFUMERY, EMBROIDERIES, COMBS, LACE GOODS, BRUSHES, HOSIERY & GLOVES, THREAD, WHITE GOODS. JEWELRY, . HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS, . DRESS TRIMMINGS, ACCOKDEONS, CUTLERY, VARIETY OOODSSc.

The popular feature of ■ Selling mart of the Qpodj at five pet cent. advance Willbc continued. ! -

'To Cash and approved Short"Time Boyers, wc can offer liberal inducements. feblOlf < 1 _

LECLERC’ HOUSE,

Corner of naia and ferry Slreeli, VEVAY, INDIANA. ,

f BIHE undersigned respectfully informs bis 1 friends and the traveling public gen trolly that this House; formerly the “franklin House" and the oldest (Tavern stand in Vevay, is how amply fitted up and furnished for the reception of travelers atrd'- r The rooms are spacious and well ventilated, .and having the advantage of a pleasant location,' the' Leclerc House affords accommodations and inducements to jiaitors rarely to bo met with in a place of Ibis sire. ‘ The present proprietor. i*Uh twenty years experience as la'ndlotd, flatters himself tbit be sbiH. bd qbleto rive satisfaction to alt who may favor him with their patronage, ’ and : the House-has changed* its name; the. same old Uoh ufScistes.as ‘.“mine-- host," and will always be on hand to. wait upon them in person. The Table of the, Lecuirc House is at all time* furnished-wilVthe *u 6i lan lia fa as well as delicacies of the season, and the Bar supplied with Cigars, Tobacco, and Pittsburgh' Ale, besides, the Native Catawbi'and all other Wines, of the purest order—noMiny -•(rpnecr. ROBERT LECLERC. June 9, 1653. v 62-

Notary Public. PER RET 'l>U FO U B, Notary Public, takes ;this method of> irifotining the pub* tit generally, that he da. ready; to prepare for execution and .taking the acknowledgment of Deeds,, Mortgages, and all .kinds of conveyances, and to attend to the taking of De-‘ positions. From bii ex perience :in the above busineSshe flatters himself- that he; can perform any business of the kind entrusted to him with f orteclnesa, neatness, .and 'dispatch. 1 — Charges'moderatc./OtriceatJiisresldeiice on Ferry .Street, opposite the Market Square. '-. - • References;—Hpn.Jou.t Dux on x, and C.T. Joses, Esq., Vevay.V v; V \’m|, Pcb.s, ISS2.; *, : r 31- ■

MfflSKllft

Tnr undersigned would' respectfully inform' the' pubile generally, tha^be'is prepared tp do alt kinds of work'pertalntng io bis'Unde.'. He pays particular attention to filling all orders’for ' ‘ ' /■ ;

WAGONS, CARRIAGES, , Busies, Ho y Press Jrons, J - etc., etc.,Vnd promptly attendtdany.and all kinds of w'ork left In his h&nds. 7 '; ,' 1Haring spent many years at blacksmith! ng,' he flatters- himself that ho candoworkas wet) as can be done elsewhere intbexreslern' country, and as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a call, at my shop on Ferry street above Semi nary, street.

JOSEPH JAGERS. 43.

Vevay, May 12, 1853.