Weekly Reveille, Volume 1, Number 42, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 April 1854 — Page 4

ttlttklji limilJc.

THURSDAY APRIL C, IS9J

Temperance Organization

STATE CEXTRAL COMMITTEE. CALVIN' FLETCHER, WM. HANNAMAN, WILLIAM HOBSON, JAMES BLAKE, K. H. BARKY.

SWITZERLAND COIISTT CEKTRAI. COMMITTEE. HIRAM WASON, P. S. SAGE, PHRKET DUFOUR, J. B. I.ATIIROP, ENOS LITTLEFIELD.

TUWSSBIP TIGiLANCE COMMITTEES, Jejersan. — James B. Lath roc, GeoTMcCulInugh, Hiram Wason, E. G. Canngton, J. B. Sparks, J. J. P. Scbenck, J. M. Cotton, Wm. It. 11. Gleason, Bob’t Hatton, Enos Littlefield, George Maryland.

Catlim.—P. S. Sage, .Solomon Washer, U. 11. Suva-, J. C- Bonham, H. Tinker, C. A. Gamy, H. Littlefield, L. W. Pallet, W. McMillen, A. S. Downey, David Lee, Henry Bane. Potry. —E. M. Cjiekver. Jacob R. Harris, Ira Keeney, Bela Hearick. E. W. Bu truss, A. (lazley, Harris Keeney. lur.L—B. L. Romsso.v, James Campbell, T. Armstrong, B. J.'Robinson, W. 11. Kelso, W. 1). Finton, Garrett Kelso, J. M. Froraan, B. atoops, E. Stoops, G. Stoops, John Gullion. VlrtsvtL— E. Pcrdt, James Stewart, J. C. Chighont, James Furguson, T. 11. Stewart, S. L. Smith, Wm. Hewitt, John Oram, Levi Atkinson, John J. Adams.

6VrjV. —Jons Weaver, Walter Scott, E. Hntior.l, John Cowan, James Sbaw, David Cain, James Brindle, B. Goddard, E. Keeivis, John C. Cotton.

U' S. 11. Pa am, General Newspaper Agent, No. bit Fourth street, between Walnut anil Vine, Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorised Agent to obtain advertisements ami subscriptions in that city.

NOTICE.

The Sixth Semi-Annual Session of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Indiana, will commence at Lawtenceburg on Tuesday, April 11th, 1851, at G o’clock, P. M. Delegates will please be punctual in their attendance, that the business of the session may nut be unnccccssarilly delayed. ' C. Woouwaii), G. S. Indianapolis, March 25,1354.’ .!

The end of the world in May, 1851, is now predicted by a portion of the Second Adventists In New England, who were disappointed in. the result of their expectations in 1843. To illustrate their views they have diagrams hanging in the looms where they meet, with the animals spoken of in (he Scriptures sketched wi'b awful looking heads and terrible horns, and the tenth born is made to lap over 1843 and bear 1854 on its tip.

An Irish Turk.— Kursdhid Pasha, the commander of the Turkish army in Asia, 1 1 an Irishman named Patrick Quinn, born in Limerick. He first fought in Hungary under the name of Guyon, and from thence, on the treachery of Geo rgey, fled to the Ottoman territory, turned Turk, and enlisted in (he Sultans army. Being a brave and skilful officer, he has rapidly risen until he now stands al the head of a vast army. He is a man of high military genius, brave, generous, and of unullied reputation. We expect ho will give a good account of himself in his campaigns against the Russians.-

Treatment of Hie Indians by Our Government.

Gen. Houston, in his speech in the Sen* ate oh Tuesday , last, grave charges against our government for its treatment of the Indians. The . Sepalor commenced his speech with a formidable array of. books, and documents before him.; He said:

“He had collected them in the Senate - that it- might be seen how voluminous was the record of the pledges and promises, negotiations, and inducements held nut and niade by this Government towards the Indians, not one of which had ever been observed. He knew that at this day. in defending the Indians, he would not havtT with him the sympathy of the ; country at large.- He had much knowl-i edge of the Indians. In'his breast had long since been (irmly planted the principle of always resisting any injury pending against them. He tried the policy of the United States from the treaty of 1755 with the Gherukces of Tennessee, respecting their removal, down to the time of their location in the territory west of the Mississippi where this Government had, in the most solemn manner, pledged them an undisturbed home lor the future.— The Indians in their promises and engagements bad been faithful. It was a serious charge to make, that the Govenmenl had been guilty of bad faith towards the tndians.bul he would like sumo one (o tell him when it had done an honest act or kept promises made with respect to the Indians. He was in lavur civilizing the Indians.— Tito present expenses ol keeping military forces, Ac., on the frontier to prevent Indian depredations, if applied to giving annuities, anil supplying food ami aid, and inducements to them to engage in agriculture, would in a short lime civilize and Christianize every Indian east of the Ilqeky mountains. If the five millions which rumor says is now to be paid.to Mexico in reimburse her citi- . zens for' Indian depredations, bad been given in loud %Vc..io the Indians, the de-p-Ji reflations would not have been committed,; i and they would have been civil zed*. If they had been fed they would not have gone to Matfico to rob.. Ho ridiculed the idea!of infantry troops being sent to protect the inhabitants from the Indians, orJto < punish the Indians for depredations. All 1 infantry officer, was but a temptation'id-a mountain Indian to pluck a scalp tn be , presented to bis love. If the Indian* ware , to be removed, he appealed to the Senate not to-mock them with solemn forms bf ; treaties, pledges and guarantees. If they were logo, be would prefeMlultroopi be

sent whlj bayonet in band, and bid them go. There would be something manly in that. He could smile upon such an act, as one of dating and accomplished villainy; but the man who would steal the land from them under false promises, he would despise. He commented at length upon Indian character* and the way to deal with them.

Proliibltoiy Law Newspapers

The fullowing is a list of some of the papers in Indiana that are out in favor of die passage of a prohibitory taw in this Slate;—

Temperance Union. Indianpolis. State 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 Rend. Independent Press. Lawrenceburg. Weekly Reveille, Vevay, Emblem, Winchester. Whig, Laporte. Ashury Notes. Grecneasife. Republican, Rising Sun. . Literary Miscellany, Versailles. Genius of Youth, do Whig, Rockville. Planter, Rock port. Advertiser, Danville. Times. Ft. Wayne, Kosciusco Republican, Warsaw. Journal, Craw fords ville.

Herald, Huntingdon. Standard, lied ford. Sun. Washington. Observer, Valparaiso. Banner, Madison. Whig, Vernon. Family Friend, Greenfield. Register, Vermillion. These papers are out and out Temperance papers. Not more than ten papers in the State are openly opposed to a good prohibitory law.

(Ky “Might as well prohibit the use of axes because some men use them io kill. 1 ' Clear as mud! Whn lias acquired a moy* bid appetite by the use of an axe? Chopping cord wood is not a habit which grows badly upon most men.

OCT The man who- bung himself with a cord of wood lias been cut down with the edge ol a precipice.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

Slictiffs Sale* BY virtue of two executions issued out of the Clerk's office of Switzerland County, Stale of Indiana, on the 30lh day of March, 1854, and to me directed against the goods and chatties, lands and tenements of the President ana Directors of the Vevay, Mount Sterling and Versailles Turn pike Company, one in favor of Henry Sock well (or fifty-one dollars, and ninety cents with interest and costs thereon, accrued and to accrue, and one in favor of Percy Rous for fifty-eight dollars and seventy cents, with interest thereon, acr crued and to accrue, 1 will offer for sale at public auction for cash in band to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in tbe town of Vevay, in said county, on tbe 291h day of April, 1851, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock, A- M. and 4 o'clock,' P. M. of said day, tbe rents and profits of the- following described Real Estate for a term of years not exceeding seven, and provided said runts and profits will not sell for a sufficient'sum to satisfy said executions, interest and costs, I will then and there offer for sale on the above terms the fue simple of sail Real Estate, to wit: Lots No. (5) five and (6) sis in the the town of Bennington in said county, with their appurtenances thereunto belonging, but will not sell for less than the appraised value thereof. S. W. HOWARD, Sheriff S, C. March 27, 1854.—41-3 L 83

Coroner’s Imuiot,

AN inquest was held over the body of a person found in the Ohio river, nt Turner’s landing in Posey township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on the ISth day of March, 1854. The deceased was a boy, supposed to be about 15 or 16 years of age, i feet 8 inches in height, black hair, had on a dark cloth roundabout with white flannel sleeves; dark cotton vest, tweed pantaloons, woolen comfort around his neck; bine socks, white tops, reaching to knees; factory shirt; found on bis body a silver three cent a piece and a German pipe. HELA HBAHICK.

Justice of the Peace, Acting as Coroner. March 30, 1851.^-41*31

JO\Vi\ W.EUJS&CO,, Wholesale Dealers In Dry Goods.

Jown W. Ellis, W«. V. Harkalow, Geo. W. McALrriv,

23 PEARL STREET, CINCINNATI.

Alt Prints sold by us ore warranted fast colors.

L. W. WINSTON. T. 6KOTWEL.I. A. V. WINSTON. I. tt, WINSTON. WINSTON & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, No. 29 Pearl SL, between Main and Walnut, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

WILLIAM DALY,

merchant Tailor, and Dealer in Itrady-made Clothing,

Wain st, bet. Ferry & Liberty, Vcvay. • v | j rTVIE subscriber having opened a large jffil A stock of English and American . InT Cloths. Casciraeres, Vestings, Arc., is now prepared to furnish custom suits, 0/ ilie finest quality, <it short notice, bn the most reasonable terms. All custom work is cul and made undo his o\7o : ospeclion,sud be can therefore war ran a hi. in at' cases. lIKADY-nADG CLOTHING. A ‘arge and splendid assortment, consisting of every descriptor of Gentlemen's Goods, selected from. Ibc best establishments in Cincincinpati, together with furnishing Goods of every, / .Tb lhose who have heretofore favored roe frith the 11 patronage, 1 would return roy most ’sincere thanks, and would must respectfully solicit a coutiunaaoa o*’ I heir favors. And those of the puo lc w;o have not yei favored me with a call, I worni oc .dppy m showing them my goods, and w:!I warrant satisfaction in every ca:e. _WM. DALY, Vcvay, OcU 13;^1853,

Sittings oftlic Courts

In toe Couktv OFSwiTZFEMNB, InDIa.VI, CIRCUIT COURT.

Ist Monday of May. | sth Monday of October. C 031.11 ON FEEAS COURT, Switzerland County.

Ist Monday of January, I Ist Monday of April, Ist Monday of July, ) Ist Monday of LkU

Ohio County, 34 Sfonday of January, [ 3d Monday of Apri 3d Monday of July, j3d .Monday of Oa.

('ii.iinissioXEic.s r.oirtr. Ist Monday of March I Ist.Monday of Sept ember Ist .Monday of June | Ist -Monday of December

JO! PBHTIIC, XUIERE is a Job Office attached to the , Hcvkillk Office, where every variety of PmsTisc—from the common poster up to the more difficult branches of fine Card or Blark printing—is done neatly. A supply of cards kept constantly on hand; merchants can have Plxis or WA'SS&'S (d&lBlSS Printed at the shortest notice.

ADVANCE TERMS:

One Copy, 30. Five Copies,* « 35 Ten Copies ....... 10 00. Advance payment* required in alt coirs for tubteription* at tie abate rates. One copy Reveille and the Lady's Book, 13 60,

Postage on lho t « lterelltc. n In Switzerland count]H race. : Out of the county, anil within the Stale o Indiana, thirteen cents a year, pul of the State, twenty six cents per yen.

Terms of Advertising;

One square three insertions or lew, one dot* Ur; each additional insertion, under three months, twenty-five ct uls. 3 months. 6 months. I year. One square, S3 00 £4 60 $6 00 Two squares, . 4 00 6 60 7 60 Three sqates; 500 C6O 900 Fourth ofcol’m, 0 00 8 00 10 00 llalfof col’m, .8 00 10 00 20 00 Eleven lines make one square. , ■ '*

Advertisements unlimited as to time, are inserted until d discontinuance is orderad, 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, $l, if a subscriber; $3, if not. 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.

JE T [V A. NSURANCE COMPANY.

Of Hartford. Couu.

CAPITAL, - - - - - $300,000,

CHARTERED, 1819.

THIS old and responsible Company does business at alt Agencies, at rates as low ns are consistent with the hazards insured.— Losses equitably adjusted and paid without unnecessary delay. Fire Insurance con be effected on buildings, Merchandise, and personal properly generally, against loss or damage by fire. Isusd Insurance on Merchandise in transit, or by fire against the dangers and perils of the rivers, lakes, canals, railroads, and,by the various modes of travel and conveyance. THOMAS K. BRACE, President K. G. RIPLEY, Vice President THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, Secretary.

Western Branch Office-No. CO West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

J. B. Behsctt, General Agent,

To adjust and pay our Losses, appoint Local Agents, and regulate the business in the Western and Southern Stales.

Mercbnnls and Property Holders of Vevay, and Ghent, Ky., will find it to their advantage to give the undersigned Agent their applications before offering them elsewhere.

Policies on Fire and Inland Risks Issued on Favorable terms by ISAAC STEVENS, JR., Aoest. Office, No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.' Vevay, Feb. 9, 1851.—3 m

FRESH ARRIVAL. THE subscribers have just received and opened a large slock of Dry Goods, 3tc., &c., suitable to the Fall Irade. They can assure their customers that their assortment is now entirely complete. Among which may be found the following: Brown Sheetings, Bleeched Muslins, Drß's, Tickings, Shirting Checks, Domestic and Scotch Ginghams, Merrimack Cocheco, Allen & Co., and other test brands of Pnnis, Red, Yeilow and While Flannels, Canton do.; Cloths, Cassimercs, Satinets, Jeans, Tweeds, Satin & other Vestings, Merinos, Dl’k Lustres, MouslinDeLaines,- Persian Cloths, Blk silks, etc., etc. In the Notion Department, may be found Lace& Edgings. Ribbons, silk and linen Cambric, pocket Hdkfs, Cravats, suspenders, Hosiery; kid, silk and lisle gloves, Coats’, spools and patent Thread, Needles, Pins, Hooks di Eyes, ic., sc.

ROOTS and SHOES, Of every style and the best quality of material and workmanship, to which particular attention is invited.

ALSO A general assortment of Tinware, all of which will be sold at our established low prices, for cash or approved country produce. Our friends end customers, and the public in general, are invited to call and examine our goods, at the old stand, corner of .Ferry street and Market-square, where they will find us at all times anxious to wait upon customers. WILLIAM SHAW $ SON,

Family Groceries,

Coffee, Rice, v Allspice, Sugar, Candles,' 1 ' Alum, Molasses, Soap, Ginger, h Tea, Pepper, Snlerstus, Starch, Mackerel, Nutmegs, &c. t dec.

A No. 1 article of Tobacco, both Cavindith and 6 Plug all of which will be sold low for Cash, by P. & SON, Comrr Afom Ferry Street*. Vevay, Jan. 1, 1864.

JAMES S. JELEEV, ATTORNEY $ COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

Rtalnsr Kan, Indiana. AIR. JELLEY will attend all the Courts iTJ. 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, ’63—27-ly.

SAWS—SAWS. THE subscriber is prepared to file and set saws, or do any thing else in fats line at short notice. JESSE V. SHORT. •

Sale of Seminary JLantl.

FI HIE undersigned. Treasurer and Auditor JL of Swiltcrland county, wilt offer at pub* lie auction and sell to tfte highest bidder, at the Court House door in Vevay, on the 3d day of June, 1854, the following piece of land, to which the title of the Seminary Funds is good ami absolute, viz: Being situate in the county of Switzerland, Indiana, in secliou 14, township 2, range 3 west, in the Cincinnati land district, and bounded as follows, to*wit: Beginning in a hollow or small dry blanch nl a point mi the line dividing said section No. 14 from section No. 11, eight chains and ninety links west from the North east corner of said section 14, thence running cast three chains to the North west corner of the tract or lot of land donated by Francis S, Lindley and wife to said Switzerland County Seminary by deed bearing date the I7th day of April, 1834; thence south twelve degrees ond onehalf, Fast along the line of said donation fourteen chains to the south-western corner thereof; thence south filly-nine degress, west one chain and seventy-five links; thence north thirty-four degrees, west eleven chains and fifty links to where the aforesaid hollow or dry branch forms its junction with the main branch called Lindley's branch; thence north twenty-six degrees, cast up said hollow or dry branch to the place of beginning,-containing sis acres and thirty-five bundredtlis of ah acre of land, more or jess. ' . • And will alsoatsame time and place, offer as aforesaid the interest of the County Seminary Fund in the following pieces of land, situate in Switzerland county, donated on condition that the same be used for the pulpose of a public Seminary; the purchaser to takeltic same subject to whatever claim the donors may now have thereon,to-wit: One piece donated by Francis S. Bindley, bounded os follows, vib Beginning at the north-east comer of section fourteen, township two, of range three west, (of the Cincinnati land District;} thence running ponlh twelve chains with the sec. line to the brow of the bill; thence south 59 degrees, west 3 chains and 50 links; thence north 12 degrees and 30 minutes, west 14 chains to the northern boundary line of said section; thence east five* chains and 90 links along said line to the place of beginning, containing five acres and eighty-nine hundredths of an acre of land.

’One piece donated by William Prolsman, described and bounded os* follows, viz: beginning at the south-east corner of sec. 11, township two, of range three, west, tin the Cincinnati land district;) thence running north with the sec. line 6 chains, thence west 10 chains; thence south 6 chains to the sonthern boundary line of said section; thence along with said boundary east 10 chains to the place of beginning, containing five acres of land. And one piece donated by John David Oufour, described and hounded os follows, viz: beginning at the north-west corner of fractional sec. 13, being likewise the south-west corner of section twelve, town two, range 3, west, (in the Cincinnati land district;) thence running south twelve chains to the brow of the bill; thence north sixty-two degrees and thirty minutes, east eight chains and.ten links to a stake from which a hackherry 10 inches diameter bears south 8 links distant; thence north 14 chains and 14 links to a stake in section 12; thence south sixlytwo degrees and 30 minutes. West 8 chains and 10 links to the western boundary line of said section 12; thence south with said line 2 chains and 14 links to the place of beginning, con taining ten acres of land.

■ Terms of Sale. The interest on the whole puichnsc money to be paid for one year in advance on the day of sale, and the principal to'be paid in ten equal installments, and the interest on the deferred payments is to be paid annually in advance. Sale'to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. GEORGE H. KYLE, Trcsurer. ROBERT N. LAMU, Auditor. Feb. Ifi, 1854.-35-131 ’

Oh! Yes!!

Come Here every Person, and get the worth of your money.

'ttM/'E ate jusl receiving, in addition to our 1’ * • : funner slock of Quods am! Groceries, a large supply of; Fall and .Winter Dress Goods, consisting id 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 IMaid Wool Shawls, 1 doz. plain Wool, Marino and Silk Shawls. 10 pieces Figured and plain DrCss Silks. 2 dozen knit Shirts. Together with a large and complelte assortment of—!

Queens & Hardware, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, etc,, etc., and a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Goods—all of which we will sell os cheap as the cheapest fur cosh or approved credit, or in exchange fur country produce.^

M'autcd, 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. •

50 barrets Kanawha Salt on qommission, which will be sold low.

TAKE NOTICE .

We ore 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 A SCHENCK. . Oct. G, 1853.

GOLD DIGGING.

WE are receiving, in addition to our former stock of Iron, a large 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 Boies 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 <s* SASH. 12 boxes Bxlo Window Glass. 22 do 10x13- do do. 4 do 10x14 do ' do. 6 do 10x15 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. 6do Light Bxlo Window Sash. 51*0 do 10x12 do do. 300 do 9x12 do. do, 200 do 10x14. do do. 600 pounds Putty. 24 Packages Locks and Latches of differsizes of patterns, white and dark Knobs. Having purchased the above ot the Manufacturers, It will 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 fut your trouble. Jan. I ‘54, F. L. GRISARD $ SON.

For Sale.

17he undersigned wishing to engage in oth- . er business, now offers for sole, 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 (be Stale, for fuxthcrinfoimalion address the undersigned. O. S. Waldo, Vevay November 17lh 1553,

iNtro-Sork SUwttisemmls.

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency of & 51. PETTENGILL & CO., 132 Nassau st, N. Y., and 10 State St., Boston:

Hurd’s Golden Gloss THE HAlR.—Among the many prep* ■ : aratrons for the growth of the H*u, this GOLDEN GLOSS lakes the lead. Three reasons will .be given why it is go universally used and preferred lb all others. Ist, Because it has proved the imost effectual in Baldness. 3d, Because it imparls 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 wahl more have only to give it a trial. Price 23 cts in large bnltles. For S.m.e by Druggists and Storekeepers everywhere. \V. C. HCRD, PaoraiEToa, 304 B road way, New* York. Large discount to Merchants. 23-6 m -

COMPOUND SYRUP OF

YELLOW DOCK ROOT. WINS is a Purdy VrgetdUe Compound, sciJL cntifically prepared from the best Roots and Herbs of the Materia Medica, and has gained an unrivalled reputation for the follow ing effects, viz; Itegnlniingund Strengthening the Liver and Digestive Organa, and Clean. wing the Stomach* nail Daw els, and thus ccaiso alt Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints, Dispepsta, Indigestion, Costive* ness. Piles, Headache, Fever and Ague, Juandice, Nnuseau, Loss of Appetite, &c., and causing the food to nourish and support every part, PDRIFYIXG TUB BLOOD,

and thus curing alt llumurs, Cutaneous Eruptions, Scrofiula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head, Canker,' Pimples on the face, Blotches, Ulcers, Tumors, Mercurial Disease, Cancers, &0., &c. Hegmlatlmg tlic Secretory Organ*, and by enabling them to perform their proper functions, preventing and’curing many painful and dangerous diseases; Strengthening mid Quieting the Nervous system, thus allaying Nervous Irritation, and curing all Diseases of the Nerves, as Hysteria, Neuralgia,Cramps,dec. It is U a rivalled in the Cure of All V . FEMALE COMPLAINTS, as Weakness, General Debility, Irregularity, Obstructions, Swelling of the Feet, Limbs, Joints, &c., caused by weakness, also, Lu.\c and Throat Corm.ai.vts, as Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Consumption, Ac., also, Dropsy. :r ;

Having made use of the Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Hoot, prepared by C. 1 MORSE A CO., either ourselves, or.in our. families, and finding it a very salutary and effectual preparation, wc do most cheerfully recommend it to the public as a very valuable medicinei

E. Bourne, Esq., Cashier National Bank, Providence, 11. L; A; W.Spencer, Esq.; Cashier Lime Rock Rank do. do. do. Rev.; William Phillips, Rev. J. B. Richmond, C. S, Jones, editor Providence Gen. Advt., Wm. Field, M. W. G. M., Cyrus Fisher, M. E. 11. P. t James Hutchison, G. S. Dea, V. J, Rates, Doct Renj. 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. 1 have also been acquainted with its modus operand! in disease, and can say that in all respects it is admirably calculated to remedy that class of Disease fur 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 rof this ORGAN, and stimulates the healthy action in all the system, As a DEPURATORot purifier of the blood it has no superior, . . David Holmes, w, d. Providence, IL 1., Jan. 4, 1853.

- - ' - - f “VVW* mtnuKD tr C. MO RSE $■ CO., No. 446 Broadway, N. Y., and sold by Druggists and others thtoughou l this and other countries.

■ ISAAC STEVENS, JR,, Agent for Vevoy and Switzerland county. Aug. 23, 1833. 62-ly.

PROTECTION (Fire, Marine in Inland) •

BUIE EOMFAIiY.

HARTFORD , CONN.

Incorporated 1825,

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

100,000 Risks n And insured real and personal property against toss by Fire and Water to the value of more than •

TITO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF

DOLLARS

In the Western Country.

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

GENERAL AGENCY OFFICE

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

The undersigned has been famished 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 greeter than seven years, upon buildings or the;r contents, occupied as Dwellings, Stores, Warehouses, Churches, Hotels, Banks, Court Houses, Colleges, &c., tjc., 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 Personal Property, shipped ot to be shipped per good Vessels ot Steamboats on most of the navigable waters, against the Hazards of Inland Transportation, tND

Perils of the Seas.

For further information respecting rates of premium, etc., apply to the undersigned. ISAAC STEVENS, J«„ Agent, for Vcvay and Switzerland County. Dec, 8,1653.

Millinery and Fancy Store.

MRS. E. M. RICH, . No. 104 Fifth ttreel, Cincinnati, Ohio , WOULD respectfully call attention to her large ami fashionable stuck of

PI it line ry and Fancy Goods, Consisting of Silks, Satins, Velvet, and Ukaio Bonnets, Bonnet, Oaf and Fancy Trimming Ribbons, Mantillas, Cloaks .BLACK AND COLORED SILK, and other Laces, Needles, Worked Colais, Chimazeltes, Sleeves, &c., 4c., which she ia prepared to sell at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. • 203 sth st, bet. Elm and Plum,—ls-ly.

LECLERC HOUSE, Comer it nn)n and Ferry Street*, VEVAY, INDIANA.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the traveling public genet* fclly that this House, formt dr the “Prankliil Hotlse"and the oldest TaU-ro 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 haring the advantage of a pleasant location), the Lcctzac Horst affords accommodations and inducements to visitors rarely to be met with in a place of. this size. The present proprietor, with twenty years experience as landlord, flatters himself that he shall be able to give satisfaction to all who may favor biin with their patronage, and notwithstanding the House has changed ita name, the same old Bob officiates as. "mine host," and will always be on band to wait upon them in person. ' The Table of the Ltcneac Hocse is at all times furnished with the oubtlanlialt as well as delicacies of the- season, and tht Bar supplied with Cigars/Tobacco, and Pittsburgh Ale* besides the Native Catawba and all other Wines, of the purest order—nolAinir stronger. . ROBERT LECLERC. 62*

June 9,1853,

Levering’* Tooth Wash.

THE attention of the public is called to this “wonder of the age.” Dr. Lever* mg's Tooth Wash is a certain cure for Scurvy,-Tooth-ache, Sore-mouth, and Gums. The ex* tract will cure the above, and wilt leave no unpleasant taste in the mouth, and is warranted not to injure the teeth—bnt if usrf as directed, will preserve the teeth. LEVEUING’S MAGIC SOAP. Dr. Levering’s Magic Soap, is the best article in use. It is warranted to do as stated. For the Ladies it is an invaluable article, ft will remove Grease, Stains, and Tar from any fabric, and not injure the color, but will teluirt the color of stained Silks, Cloths, etc. Price of the Tooth Wash 25 els;' the Soap only 15 cents. 1 ' For sale by T. 0. LEVERING, wholesale and yetaii. Center.Square, Switzerland Co., Indiana. Also, for sale by ISAAC STEVENS, Ja., Way. October 13, 1853. Notary Public.

OERKET DUFOnt, NotaryPublic, takes this met hod. of informing the public generally that he i« ready lo prepare for execution and taking the acknowledgment of Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of conveyances, 4c., and lo attend lo the taking of Depositions, Erom his experience in the al-ovc-busmess he flatters himself that he can perform any business of the kind entrusted to him with correctness, neatness, and dispatch.— Charges moderate. Office hi his residence on Perry Street, opposite the Market Square. ’ References:—lion. Jons Dumont, andC. T, Joxrs, Esq., Vevay, ,• Vevay, Feb. 5. 1862. 34-

BUtfSMITIIK,

Tun undersigned vmild respectfully inform the public generally, that he is'prepaml to do all kinds of work pertaining lo his trade. He pays particular attention to filling all orders for .

PLOUGHS,

WAGONS, CARRIAGES, Bugsies, Hay Tress Irons, etc., etc., and will promptly attend to any and all kinds of-work left in his hands. Haring spent many years at blacksmilhmp, he flatters himself that he can do work as well as can be done elsewhere in the western country, and as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a call, at my shop on Kerry street, above Seminary street, JOSEPH JAGF.RS. Veray, May 12, 1853. 48.

RISING SUN

1111 FIII1IY.

THE' undersigned * Q; • having permanently esBaS tablisbed themselves at pan Sun, Indiana, in the Foundry Business, would respectfully, inf MMf . form tbe Hay Growers \ If 11A a \5% of Indiana and KenV |(/. ;j| \\\ tucky, that they still BwlljjJ vC* continue to manufaclure Screws for the Mormon, or Beater Hay Press, which are not 5S inferior to any made in aSs y A the United Slates, from m' A the fact that the best kgg Press Builders give our jISSj Screws the preference % over nil others. *’ We have also PatH ■ ented a Horst Power, asid to be, by competent judges, the best ami cheapest Horse Power in use, (which can be attached to the Press if desired) and. forming a part of tbe 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 all work done by us, to be of good materials and sound Iron. We also, do a)l kinds of casting that is done in similar establishments. UTAH orders in Switzerland County, left with our Agent, F. L. GRISARD, will be promptly attended to. J.M.REISTER&CO. Rising Sun, April 29, 1852, 47-lf

Madison & Cincinnati

PACKET.

A The steamer WISCONSIN, No. C. David Mastk*. having been thoroughly repaired and painted, will ply between the above named porta aa a daily packet, stopping at all inlet’ mediate points. She will leave Madison, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at I o'clock, P, M.— Will leave Cincinnati on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at ll o’clock, A, M. Nov. 17, 1853.

sundries. Ladies Pearl Poitemonoaies. *' do, “ Paper Mache do. Gents Portmonnaier, assorted. Ladies Work Boxes. India Ruubber Combs. Imitation Pear) and Jet Beads, Scented Emeries.

Accotdeous, Violins, Flutes, Violin ond Guitar Strings, and a great varieiy of other articles too numerous to mention, just received and Tor sale cheap by 1. STEVENS, J*., No. 3, Odd Fellows’ Hall.

DJSNTISTKY.

miTl DR. J. W. BAXTER will cortinrmHWkUe to practice in Vevay, the Em Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday) Ghent, the first Thursday; Florence, the first Saturday, of each month.* .Warsaw, the Second Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month. Nov; 10, ’63.—21-tf.