Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 35, Vevay, Switzerland County, 16 February 1854 — Page 4

lUscklg HconlU.

THURSDAY.. FEBRUARY' 16, IBM

UTS. H. Paam.Deneral Newspaper Agent, No. 86 Fourth street, between Walnut and Tine, Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorised Agent to obtain advertisements and subscriptions in that city., ‘ -

otr The Jeffersonville 77m es .layout in a new dress—and looks'as bright as a •‘new gold dollar,*’ Soccers attend it.

OT* The total number of hogs packed at Cincinnati this season is 397,023 head. This is an excess over last season.

03" General Lane said one day, at Indianapolis, in his speech after dinner, that he was ••too full for utterance"

A pendelum, to vibrate once an hput.musibe EG miles lunger than the diameter of the earth.— Scientific Jlm'n. If anybody duubts that, they’d belles try the experiment.

Crows and Corn. —To prevent crows and black-birds pulling up corn; Keep a good supply of it scattered on the.ground for thi/m to eat, as they won’t work for a living if they can get it without. It has been (tied with success for several years.

(£r Daniel Kelley, of Uwehlan township, Chester county, Pa., raised the present year do 12 acres of land, Sfa'G bushels of oats, or within a fraction of 74 bushels to the acre. This, at the present price of oats, 40 cts„ is a yield of $29,69 per acre. Thai will pay.

In Great Britain, poultry is generally considered more an article of luxury than it is in most other civilized countries, probably because the climate.of Great Britain is moist and cold, and all the gallinaceous birds require warmth and dryness to keep them in health. It is well known that in Kg) pi and other countries of the east, the quantity of common fowls used for food is so great that it has been found necessary; from time immemotial, to hatch the chickens in ovens by artificial heal.

Improvement ol Light Soils.*

Very light soils are comparatively unproductive, in their natural state, from two causes; they arc deficient in the elements of plants, and their mechanical texture is too loose to afford plants—especially in their early stages—a sufficiently firm hold. The former deficiency may bp .supplied by the application of the ordinary manures, but as sech soils possess little or none of any substance which can hold manure by combination, this remedy nf itself is only temporary. It lias been proved by practical experiments, that clay possesses the power of retaining manures —the alkalies, as ammonia, potash and soda, readily combine with clay, and (he gases which are emitted by decomposing animal and vegetable matters are absorbed by this substance. The alumina contained jn clay constitutes its adhesive power. Hence, as a means of permanently improving light soils, clay is a substance of great value. It supplies a principle which prevents the waste of manures, and holds them in a situation to benefit crops to the greatest practicable degree, at the same lime that it corrects the mechanical delect of the soil by imparting the requisite adhevivenessand solidity.

The Tillers of (he Soil.

ar D.vviD, or toes.

Whose arc the sturdy hands That drive the bright plowshare. And make the batten lands Look beautiful and fair? Who are that little bund. Who labor, sweat and toil? The bulwark of our land— The tillers of the soil!

Who makes this barren earth A paradise of wealth. And fills each humble hearth With plenty, life and health? Oh! I would have you know, They are the men of toil— The men who reap and sow— The tillers of the soil!

OIi! let me bold tbe plow, And drive the bright plowshare. And feel'lhat on my brow Toll's honest sweat is there! Ob! let me tow and reap, And learn to bind and coil The yellow ripened sheaf. Like a tiller of the roil.

Te ire 3 nation’s slay, Ye mer. of worthy si rife— The stirs that light the way To happiness and life. ■ Then still the plow caress," Still be your watchword, toil! And may God ever bless The tillers of tbe soil! ‘

Msa of Taste.—There are some men who Bland on the debatable ground between ulcni ami genius, without belonging to either; thay have a strong love for alt that is beantilul and great, without the power of producing them; instead of ihe radii of their mind tending, as in mm of genius, to a single point, they stand in the centre, ami .send forth rays in every direction, but these’arAsgoaislic forces destroy each other.

Frohlbltoiy Law Newspapers.

The following is a list of some of the papers in Indiana that are out in favor of the passage of .a prohibitory law in this State: Temperance Union, IndianpoUs. ' Stale Journal, do Democrat, do Gospel Herald, do Spontoon, Brookville. American, do Palladium, Richmond. Farmer, do Tribune, New Albany. Courier, Lafayette. Journal, do Gazette. do St. Joseph Register, South Bend. Independent Press. Lawrcnceburg. Weekly Reveille, Vevay. Emblem, Winchester. Whig, Laporte. Aabury Notes, Grcencastle. Republican, Rising Sun. Forest Rose. Versailles. Planter, Rockporl. * Advertiser, Danville. Times, Ft. Wayne, Kosciusco Republican, Warsaw, Journal, Cfawfmdsvilte, Herald, Huntingdon, Standard, Bedford. Sun. Washington. Observer, Valparaiso.

Legal Standard Weights. A bushel of wheat, sixty pounds. Of shelled com, fifty-six pounds. Of corn on the cub, sixty eight pounds 01 buckwheat, fifty pounds.^ Ofbeans, sixty pounds. Of potatoes, sixty pounds. Of clover seed, sixty pounds. Of hemp seed, forty-four pounds. Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Of timothy seed, forty-five pounds. Of dried peaches, thirty-three pounds. Of dried apples, twenty-five pounds. Of rye, fifty six pounds, 01 oats, thirty-three pounds. Of onions, fifty-seven pounds. Of salt, fifty pounds. Of Coal, seventy pounds. Corn Meal, filly pounds. 01 Barley, forty eight pounds. Of bran, twenty pounds. Of flax seed, fifty-six pounds. Of castor beans, forty six pounds.

Sittings of the Courts

lx the Cor.vrr or Switzerland, Indiana. CIRCUIT COURT.

Ist Monday of Stay. | sth Monday of October COMMON PLEAS COURT. Sicitzerlond County,

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

Ohio County. 3d Monday of January, i 3d Monday of April, 3d Monday of July, |3d Monday of Oct.

€0.11.11 ISSIOtfEIIS COUUT.

IstMondaycfMarcb I Ist Monday of September tst Monday of June J IstMonday of December

JO HIITHE. is a Jut Office attached to the , Reveille Office, where every variety of Printing— from the common poster up to the tpore difficult branches of fine Card or Ulark printing—is done neatly. A supply of cards kept constantly on hand; merchants can have Plain or

WAWO'S (SAJBISS Printed at the shortest notice.

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

ADVANCE TERMS;

One r0py.........

.sl so

Tivc Copies, 0 25 Ton Copies, 10 00. Advance payments required in a/i eases for subscriptions at the above rates. Ouc copy HctcUlc and the Lady’s Book, S3 50,

Poilngt on the H lleTClllc, w

la Switzerland'county, raze.

Out of the county, and within the Stale o Indiana, thirteen cents a year. * Out of the State, twenty sis cents p«t year.

Cnntoa Tea.

TUIE favorite Teas put up by the Canton . Tea Company expressly for family use, formerly kept by Patton & Do four, ate for rale by 1. STEVENS, Jr., dec I No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall.

Slate of Indiana, ? Mrilzei'land County. J. '

In the Stcilxerland Circuit Court.

Amelia Merrill, vs. Albert Merritt.

Petition for Divorce.

BE it remembered that on this 7th day of February, A. D., "tM4, Amelia Merrill; by Henry A. Downey, her attorney, filled in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, her petition. Also, filed Ihe affidavit of a competent witness, showing that the defendant,Albert Merrill, is not* a resident of the State of Indiana, Therefore he is hereby notified of the pendency of said petition; that unless he be and appear before said Court on the first day of the best term thereof, to be holden in the Court House in the town of Vevay, in said county, on the first Monday in May next, and answer or demurer to said petition, the same will be beard and determined in his absence, and dectee rendered accordingly. '.f? Attest.- IRA N. MALIN, Clerk. Feb. 9, 185-t.—34-3 w. 82 50

State ol Indiana, I K h Switzerland county,} /n tie Switzerland Circuit Court, in rncajitm.

Robert A. Knox, VS. Francois Chenaud and Hore Chenaud his wife, Lonia Chenaud and Achillis Ogle, ;

Civil Action

ON Ibis lit day of February, A. D., 186-f; the plaintiff, by Scott Carter, his Attorney, filed in the Clerk's Office his complaint herein against said defendants, and also the affidavit of a competent sad disinterested witness, by which it appears that Francois Cbenaudand'Rose Chenaud his wife, are non residents of the Slate of Indiana. Therefore they are hereby notified of the pendency qf said complaint, that unless they W and appear before the Judge of the Switzerland Circuit Circuit Court, on the Ist day of the next term to be holden the Court House in the Town of Vevay in laid County/ on the Ipl Mopday in May, ISM, then and there.lu. answer, said complaint, and that on failure so to do, the matters ana things therein contained will tie taken as confessed, and decree rendered accordingly. Attest- ■ , IRA N. MAUN, Clerk, ' Ily ViniMTCS B. Edwaxdb, D. C. ■ Feb. 2, 1851.-33-3*. $3

(Sotmting-fimise aimonat, for 1855. ~~~TTpTTf JIONTHS. §|f| B 5 g • - h i< ; ; ; FEBRUARY.....',.2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Ifi 16 17 18 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MARCH 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 U 13 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 .20 21 22 23 24 23 23 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL..... 1 2345 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 MAY 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 It 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3t JUNE I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 JULY I 2346 6 7 8 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 AUGUST I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2t 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 5EPTEM8ER....:,*,..... ~,.1 2 3456 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 '26 27 28 ,29 30 OCTOBER I 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ?0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOVEMBER ..I 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER I 2 3 4 6 6, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Terms of Aav'erUsing:

One square three insertions or less, one dollar; each additional insertion, under three months, twenty-five cents; 3 months, - 6 months, l year. One square, S3 00 St 80 Sfi 00 Two squares, 400 860 780 Three sqares, 600 660 900 Fourth of col’m, 6 00 8 00 10 00 Half of col’m, 800 10 00 20 00 Eleven lines make one square. Advertisements unlimited as to time, arc inserted until a discontinuance is ordered, and charged accordingly. Legal advertisements are to be paid for when inserted, or the agent furnishing them wilt be held responsible for their payment. Notices of marriages and deaths - published gratis.

Candidate’s name, 81. if a subscriber; $2, if r.oi. Advertising wife, the same as announcing candidate's name.

No preference given any advertiser over others, by unusual display. The privileges of yearly advertisers will be confined to their regular business; and all advertisements not pertaining thereto, to be paid extra.

GOLD DIGGING.

WE are receiving, in addition to our former stock of iron, a targe supply consisting in part of the following articles, viz: 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* 23 pair Springs. 12 sett Iron Axles. GLASS SMS If. t2 boxes Bxlo Window Glass, 22 do 10x12 do do. 4 do 10xt4 do do. 6 do 10x13 do do. 7 do 10x16 ' do do. 2 do ItxlS do , do. 3 do 12x16 do do. 3 do 12x18 do do, 2 do 16x20 do do. 600 Light Bxlo Window Sash. 600 do 10x12 do do. 300 do 9x12 do do. 200 do 10x14 do do. 500 pounds Putty. 24 Packages Locks and Lalches of differsizes of patterns, while and dark Knobs. ' Having purchased the above of the Manufacturers, it wjt) enable us to sell at the lowest figures. Call and see for yourselves before going abroad to purchase and we assure you it will pay you for your trouble. Jan. 1 *6l. F. L. GRISARD $ SON.

JAMES S. JELEEV, ATTORNEY $ COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

(Iltltiff San, Indiana. MR. JELLEV will attend all the Courts of Switzerland county, and can be found at his office in Rising Sun; and will promptly discharge any business that may be entrusted to him. [Dec. 22, '53—27-!y.

Earvin’s Circassian Extract

HIGHLY PERFUMED, - 17J0R promoting the growth and beauty of the Hair, prepared from Melliferous and Balsamic products of the Bait upon philosophical amt chemical principles, to prevent the Hair from turning grey and promoting its beauty, also preventing tbe Hair from failing off. For sale by 1. STEVENS, J a.,

No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall

FOR SAL*'- CHEAP. JWE hare tickets entitling the purchaser to a com* plele course of ininstruction in the ex* r' Commercial Colleges at New Albany and Indianapolis.— Each ticket is worth &2£; but we will sell the few we have on hand at a reduced price, if application be made immediately, by letter or otherwise. ‘ O. S. $ P. J. WALDO, Vfcvay, lad., Dec, 1,1863.—tf.

For Sale.

rfllhe undersigned wishing to engage in olhX ■ er business, now offers for sale, one half or more if desirable, of the “Reveille” office at this place. This office has a good run of Job work, all the county printing, a growing subscription list, besides being situated in one of the oldest aud wealthiest counties in the Slate, for further information addressee undersigned.’ 0. S. .Waldo, Vevay November I7th 1863, , -

fJIRY MORSE’S YELLOW DOCK ROOT; X the best medicine in tbe known world.

PROTECTION (Fire, Marine in Inland)

mm COMPANY, or

HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1825,

This Office has has now transacted business for more than a quarter of a century, during which period it has taken more than

100,000 Risksll And insured real and personal property against loss by Fire aud Water to the value of more than TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS 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 be 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 doe month nor greater than seven years, upon buildings or tbe:r contents, occupied as Dwellings, Stores, Warehouses, Churches, Hotels, Banks,.Court-Hou-ses, Colleges, &c,, <Jc., and their contents against

LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. Also, on Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods, Produce, Household Furniture, Live Stock, and every other description of Merchandise and.Persona) Property, sbippedjor 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 of premium, etc., apply to the undersigned. ISAAC STEVENS,.Ia,,' Agent, for Vevay and Switzerland County. Dec! 8,1853. V '

Levcring’g Tooth Wash. 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 rooufb, and is war-, ranted not to injure the teeth—but if used as directed, will preserve the teeth. . ■

LEVEIUNG’S MAGIC SOAP. Dr. Levering’s Magic Soap, is the best article in use. 'lf is warranted to do as stated. For the Ladies it is on invaluable article. . It will remove Grease, Stains, and Tar from any fabric, and not injure the color, but will return the color of stained Silks, Cloths/etc.

Price of the Tooth Wash 28 cts; the Soap only 18 cents.'

For sale by T. C. LEVERING, wholesale and retail. Center Square, Switzerland Co., Indiana. Also, for sate by ISAAC STEVENS, Jr., Vevay. October 13, 1883.

Oh! Yes!!

Come Here every Person, and get the worth of your 'money. WE are just receiving, in addition to our former slock of Goods and Gtoce'ries, a large supply of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, consisting in part of the following nr? tides:— . . . '

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 large and complellc assort' rocnl of— .

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

Wanted, In exchange for. goods, accounts or cash— Wheat. Oats, Flaxseed, Hay, Potatoes, Onions, Apples, Butter, Eggs, Rags, Beeswax, in short, every thing that is usually taken in of country produce. Salt,

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

TAKE NOTICE.

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

Uooka for tljc Jjollibogj.

JUST RECEIVED, a fine assortment of Annuals, Juvenile Gift and Toy Books, suitable for Christmas and New Year presents, consisting in part as follows: FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING: a Christmas, New-Year and Birthday present for 1864. THE OEM ANNUAL: a Christmas and New-Year present for 1854, THE SNOW-FLAKE: a Christmas, NewYear and Birthday Gift for 1854. AFFECTION’S GIFT: a Christmas, NewYear and Birthday present for 1854. CHRISTMAS BLOSSOMS, and New-Year's Wreath, for 1854. THE PEARL; a Gift of Friendship. THE LADY'S BOOK of Flowers and Poetry, finely illustrated. THE HYACINTH, or Affection's Gift, THE OEM, a present for all seasons. The above works are pul up in superb binding, gilt, and splendidly illustrated with fine steel engravings. Also, a large collection of Juvenile Gift Books, Pocket Bibles, colored Toy Books, 4c. for the young. For sale cheap, at the Book and Variety Store of I. STEVENS, JR., deo 22 No. 3, Odd Fellows' Hall.

Family Groceries. Coffee, * Rice, Allspice, Sugar, Candles, Alum, Molasses, Soap,. Ginger, Tea. Pepper, Sateratus, - • - Starch, Mackerel, Nutmegs, &c., &c, A No. 1 article of Tobacco, both Ctvindisb and 6 Plug all of which will be sold low for Cash, by P. L. QRISARD & SON, Corner Jfam Ftrry Strutt. , Vevay, Jan. l/ 1851. ' ■

Dried Peaches. S* BARRELS DRIED PEACHES Just re*9 ceived and-for sale by ISAAC STEVENS, J*., Nov. 8; * No. 3, Odd Fellowa' Hall.'

2Urofift9tmmt%

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency of S. M. PETTENQILL 4 CO.,

122 Nassau at, N. Y., and 10 Slate St, Boston, Who are the Agents of the best and most widely circulated newspapers in the United States and Canadas and are authorized to take advertisements and subscriptions at the publishers lowest rates.

Hurd’s Golden Gloss FOR THE HAlR.—Among the many preparations for the growth of the Hau, this GOLDEN GLOSS takes (be lead: Three reasons will be given why it is go universally used and preferred to all others. Ist, Because it has proved the roost effectual in Baldness. 2d, Because it imparts a beautiful dark gloss and delightful perfume to the Hair. 3d, Because the Ladies, with fine discrimination, which they all possess, have adopted it. Many other reasons could be given why it is a great favorite, but those who waht more have only to give it a trial. Price 23 cts in large bottles. For Siu by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere. ; W. C. HURD, Paoraieroa, SOI Broadway, New York. Large discount to Merchants. 23-Cra

niOKsi-’s COMPOUND SYRUP OF

YELLOW DOCK ROOT, f HIHIS is a Purely Vegetable Compound, set* JL emifically prepared from the best Roots and Herbs of the Materia Medica, and has gained an unrivalled reputation fur the follow ing effects, viz: lltgnlailagnnd Strengthening the Llr- ' er and Dlgeilive Urtuni, and l'lenn. ting the Stomach and Uatvrtt, and thus crai.xa all Bilious Diseases, Liter Complaints, Dispepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, Files, Headache, Fever and Ague, Juandice, Nauseau, Loss of Appetite, 4c., and causing the food to nourish aud support every PJlt ’ PURIFYING TUB BLOOD,

and thus curing all Humors, Cutaneous Eruptions, Scroffula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Cndker, Pimples on tne face, Blotches, Ulcers, Tumors/ Mercurial Disease, Cancers, 40., &c. . .

Herniating- the Sac rc lory Orgnn*, and by enabling them to perform their proper functions, preventing and curing many painful and dangerous diseases; Strengthening and Quieting the Netvons system, thus allaying Nervous Irritation) and curing all Diseases of the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia, Cramps It is Uarivalled in the Cure of All FEMALE COMPLAINTS, as Weakness, General Debility, Irregularity, Obstructions, Swelling of the Feet, Limbs, Joints, &c. t caused by weakness, also, Lcsg and TnaoAT. Courrai.vrs, ns Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Consumption/ &c.', a Iso, Dropsy.

, Having made use of ; the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Rpol, prepared by C. .MORSE & CO., either puralves, or in out families, and finding it a very salutary and effectual preparation, we do most cheerfully recommend il to the public asa very valuable.medicine. , E. Esq., Cashier National Hank, Providence, R. I,; A. W. Spencer, Esq., Cashier Lime Rock Rank do. do. do. Rev. William Phillips, Rev. J. B, Richmond, C. S. Jones, editor Providence Gen.' AdvL.Wtn.- Field, SK W. G. il., Cyrus Fisher, 31. E.H.P., James Hutchison, 6,5. Dea, WJ. bales, DocL Benj. Colby, and one hundred others of the most rc.speclaWe families of.’Providence. , This certifies that I have for a number of years been acquainted with the composition and mode of manufacture of 3IORSE*S COM* PO UND SYRUP of YELLOW DOCK ROOT. 1 have also been acquainted with its modus operand! in disease, and. can say that in all respects it is admirably caloilatcd to remedy that class of Disease for which it was designed.. It is especially valuable;, in INDICESTIOM and,nil its attendant symptoms, it excites to healthy action the LIVER, removes Torpor, and'inactivity of this‘ORGAN, and stimulates the' healthy action in nlt. thc system. As a DEPURATOU or purifier of the Blood U has no superior.-; DAVID HOLMES, M.D., Providence, R. L, Jan. 4, 1883. . razMano or C. M O RSE C 0.,

p No, 44G Broadway,"N. V M and sold;by Druggists and others throughou Ibis and other countries. I ’?■

ISAAC STEVENS, JR., Agent for Vevay and Switzerland county. 1 Aug. 25, 1853. .. . MM)r.

■. TO •'. THE subscriber respectfully announces to the citizens of VEVAY, : that he has thoroughly refitted and furnished: the bouse formerly known as the,- , *KAufx Stand,” , but now called the “Watsonllocse.” Being situated on Sycamore street, between Columbia’ and Lower Market street, in the midst of the heavy - business- houses in the city, and also convenient to the river, U offers rare inducements' to . persons desiring to'do business in the city, either connected with houses, or the river. '< And from the efforts be makes to render his guests comfortable, he hopes to have a reasonable share of y'our patronage.' Hoard Si per day. S. WATSON. Cincinnati, Nov. 3, 1853.—20-3 m.

Millinery and Fancy Store.

SIRS. E. M. RICH, No. 104 Fifth ttreet, Cincinnati , Ohio, WOULD respectfully call attention to her large and fashionable stock of

millinery and Fancy Goods*

Consisting of Silks, Satins, Velvet, and Braid Bonnets, Bonnet, Cap and Fancy Trimming Ribbons, Mantillas, Cloaks

BLACK AND COLORED SILK* and other Laces, Needles, Worked Colaxs, Chimazeltes, Sleeves, &c., 4c., which she is prepared to sell at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. • ... v . 203 6th st, bet. Elm and Plum.—ls-iy,'

WILLIAM DALY,

merchant Tailor* and Dealer in l<cady*maile Clothing*

Main st, bet Ferry * Liberty, Vevay.

THE subscriber having opened a .large stock of English and American Cloths, Cassiraeres, Vestings,&c., is now 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 bis own inspection, and he can therefore warrant a fit in all cases.. HEADY-MADE CLOTHING. 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 (heir patronage, ! would return my most sincere thanks, and would most respectfully solicit a continuation'br.lheit, favors. And those of tbpjpbbll.o; who have not yet favored mo with acalL I ffould be happy m thawing them my goods, and wilrwarrant satisfaction in cvcty case;: *• i.‘ 1 WJI. DALY. Vevay,'Oct 13, 1663,

qm suoak-suoak: • f)A HHDS SUGAR Just*'received per Winfield ScO'l from New Orleans, dec 2? TEATS & SCHENCR.

Fall Importations!! BEBBY & BEBBY, Importer* and Jobber*, En»t aide TOalri street, between I’mih and Fitib, Ciuelaaatl, Would inrite Merchants and Whole 1 ' sale Bayers, to inspect their luge and extensive stock of

FANCY GOODS,

Adapted to the Spxixo Tiade. Oar facilities foi securing desirable Styles and cheap Goods fox customers, are not surpassed by any House in ibe West, as we bare an et* perieoced buyerconiUnUy in the Eastern cities, forwarding us daily such bargains as tba market offers in

RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, PERFUMERY, EMBROIDERIES, COMBS. I.ACE GOODS, BRUSHES, HOSIERY A GLOVES, THREAD, WHITE GOODS; JEWELRY, HANDKERCHIEFS, BUTTONS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, ACCOHDEONS, CUTLERY, VARIETY GOODS^c. The popular feature of Selling most of the Goods at five per cent, advance will be continued.

To Cash and approved Short Time Drivers, we can offer liberal inducements, feblOtf

LECLERG* HOIS!-,

Comer of main and Ferry Street*, VEVAY, INDIANA.

, undersigned respectfully informs Ms ■JL -friends and the traveling public gener* ally that this House, formerly the'‘Franklin House" and the oldest-Tavern 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 baring the advantage of a pleasant location, tbe'LccLxic Hocsk affords accommodations and inducements to visitors rarely to be met with in a place of this size. * The present proprietor, with twenty yean experience as landlord, flatters himself that he shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage, and - notwithstanding the House has changed .it* name, the same oU Bob officiates as "mine .host," and will always be on band to w ait npon'thcmin person. The Table.of the Lcctxac Hoi sk is at all limes furnished with the tuhitantiaU as well as delicacies of the season, and the Bar supplied with Cigars, Tobacco, and Pittsburgh Ale, besides the Native Catawba and all other Wines, of the purest order—nothing stranger. ROBERT LECLERC, 52-

June 9, 1353.

Notary Public.

PERRET DUFOUB, Notary Public, takes tbis method dr informing the public generally that.he i* ready to prepare fur execution and taking the acknowledgment of Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of conveyances, &c., and to attend to the taking of Depositions. Front his experience in the above business he flatters himself that be can perform any business of the kind entrusted to him with .correctness, neatness, and dispatch.— Charges moderate. Office at his residence on Ferry Street, opposite the Market Square. Ilefetcnces:—Hon. Jons Duuoxr, and C, T. Jones, Eso-, Vevay.j Vevay, Feb. 5, ISS2. SI-

BUCMITHIK. PlPhe undersigned ironld respectfully inform ■JI. • the public generally, that he U prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to hU trade, lie pays particular attention to filling all orders for PLOUGHS, V7AGONS, CARRIAGES, Buggies. liny Press Irons, etc., etc., and will promptly attend to any and all kinds of work left in bis bands. Having Spent many years at .blacksmithing, he. flatters himself that be ten do work ss well as can be done elsewhere in the western country, and as cheap as the cheapest. 1 Give me a call, at my shop on Perry street, above Seminary street. ■JOSEPH , Vevay, May 12, 1853. ; -ii.

difmoi Dll. DANG LADE, Vctar, Inti., dpalcrh ' Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Otis, Varnishes, Turpentine, Dye Stuffs, Tobacco and Cigars, Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Spices, dec. lias just received, and will constantly keep on hand, a well-selected assortment of such articles as arc enumerated above, and all others usually kept in Drug Stores, which he will sell at the lowest cash prices. March 10, 1855. -30. .

RISING SUN ne i him. THE undersigned * Jgt, having permanen 11 yeiSl Üblisfaed themselves at ji' Rising Sun, Indiana, in the Foundry Business. would respectfully inJf RSn form the Hay Growers (Jfirila TS& of Indiana and KenV, #i(tli|l lucky, that they still MM u3 continue to manufacU gggß. ture Screw's for the Mormon, or Beater Hay Press, which are upl SsS , inferior to any made in a Star ■ w the United States, from Sgh XV A the fact that the heat Press Builders give oat • w- Screws the preferenoo . BTreSCk _ over all others. * • We' have also Patti ented a Hone Power, asidto be, by competent judges, the heat and cheapest Horse Power in use, (which can he attached to the Press if desired) and forming a 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. We warrant •II work done by us, to be of good materials and sound Iron. We also, do all kinds of casting that is done in similar establishments. . UTAH orders in Swilieiland County, left with our Agent, P. L, GRISAB.D, will be promptly attended to. ■ J. M. KEISTER t CO.. Rising San, April S3, 1552,D-tf

SAWS—SAWS. THE subscriber is prepared to file and set saws, or do anything else in' his line at short notice. „ JES3B V. SUORT.