Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 40, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 March 1855 — Page 4

WAOOKS AXD FA 101150 CTE 581X3. j Comer of Ferry and Pike Street!. TUB subscriber has removed bis shop to | the building opposiie*'^^ U. P. Schcnck’s store, and ia prepared to make to order tiWKaHtt 1 anything in Lis line—such as CARRIAGES &. BUGGtfefi, Wagons, Drats, Carts, Plows, Harrows, Hay Rakes, Garden Rakes, and all kinds of work generally done at Shops of this character. The patronage of the public Is respectfully elicited, and 1 will endeavor to give entire :alisfaction to all who may favor me with their latronagc; end to those friends who have so ibcralty supported me heretofore, I return my ;incete thanks. SAMUEL SUUFP. Vcvay, Feb. 33,16W,--fim

% fjMg IMIb.

*Cm Cm WmUx DE1P0SBI30 TBOtOKTO REMOVE fWrtttra rtut parusg with ay UUur ial ti'JJ) I mourned m »onow

[From the Ohio Cultivator. An Eamy on Hedging.' bv jambs a'answ. Iha importance of thia subject is just beginning* to develop* itself. I need barely mention the fact that many portions of our State, which, but half a century ago were regarded aa a wilderness, are now almost'destitute of timber suitable for making fences. Our forests arc rapidly melting away before the accumulating population, who are exhausting with an unsparing hand this resource of nature. All the present itock pf good limber will very soon be wonted for build-1 ing and other purposes for which no good substitute has, or perhaps can be found. We cannot, therefore, expect to renew our fences with materia! similar to that composing them at present; consequently we must look to some other source for fencing, and we should begin, to inquire into the present as well as prospective value of material for that purpose.

Rising Son INSURANCE COMPANY j Of Rltlnff 8to, Indinn*. rflUIS Company it now fully organised and ■ it prepared to mime against the damage by Fiat and the perils of Kathutim. > board OR DIRECTORS* 8. HATHAWAY, WM. H. POWELL, [JACOB C. WELLS, B. B. LORINO. J, W. TALBOTT. JOSEPH EEILLBR, B. J. HATHAWAY, ISRAEL LORINO, A. C, DOWNEY, JONH W.SPEHCEH, JOHN GRACE. S. HATHAWAY, President. b. J. Hathaway, secretary. RftXt taken on the Beige* of Steamboat* ! mi Flat Boats; and also on Building and Merchandise at equitable rate* of premium by GEORGE E. PLEASANTS, tortlf Agent, it VeTiy, lod

Sittings of tbe Courts lx rut Cocktv or Switzerland; latum. C1BCU1T COURT* 1st Monday of May. | 1st Mobdayof November. COMMON PLEAS COURT. 1st Monday of January, I 1st Monday of April. 1st Monday of July, {1st Monday of Oct. co.nmssioNr.Rs cocut. lit Monday of March I 1st Monday of September 1st Monday of June 11st Monday of December

fit from the friends t loved. And manj a cheerless morrow

1 thought to me would con.e, Before 1 should again behold The lov'd ones I hod parted with,— And memory brought up every face And painted then upon my mind.

BBAOCO AMD CA06E8 07 fAtLOtE. { la id oft instances tbo planting ami cultivating of Osage Orange hedges, hare been about os follows: The seed was tuually bought by men of means and curiosity, who had no knowledge of vegetating such seed; hence, a great portion of it was lost. The plants, however, that were obtained, were set in hedge rows, nronnd garden?, vineyards, lota, and lawns, in and about : towns and cities, crowded close to the fence, which precluded the possibility of giving it Use proper cultivation. The cultivation* amounting to nothing more than keeping the grass oud weeds down, and even that wsa neglected after the first year. It was frequently shaded by trees and shrubbery, with perhaps a tough eod on one, if not on both side*, within a foot of the hedge row. ‘ The trimming, of course, was done according to the then prescribed method, which was more theoretical than otherwise, though far better than the praitice that has ken generally adopted. With this alight attention, it was expected to make a ience that would be a model of perfection itself. In fact, those (or many of them nl least,) who were engaged in selling seed plants, represented it ns the easiest thing in nature to grow an Or ago Orange Hedge, But what has been the result? Do not (he mock hedges all over the land speak of the folly of such n course? Docs a reasonable man expect to make nny valuable and j permanent improvement, by plighting it, < or stinting its cost, so as to obtain it at lone-fourth, or even onc-half the real value, of making such improvement? We do, not act upon any such principle in other matters, nor can such a course be successful in this. The greatest error that now exists in the public mind, relative to this matter, is; the idea that any and every body can grow an invaluable hedge of the Osage Orange, at comparatively no cost at all. . This mistaken no-1 tion has done more. to.hinder the successful introductioo of hedges than any other error (hut has been propagated. This evil must now be .counteracted, before this groat improvement can assume its true character. In consequence of the mistaken ideas that have been advanced, many have been woefully disappointed, and are now disposed to pronounce the whole thing a humbug. Whyl says one. there is Mr, A’s hedge that has been planted two or three years, and his hostler has been attending to-it, and now it's s barely respectable row of briars. And there’s Mr. B’s, his tenanthaa been managing his, bat it don’t amount to anything. And there’s Mr. G’s, bis gardener attended his, and‘I know he attended it well tho.first year, and its pretty well up, but then it’s so open at the. bottom, that it's of no account. In view of these facta, I do not wonder that people have become discouraged about having hedging succeed. It was after having witnessed just such a state of affairs- as this, that Ool. Mednry stated in his paper, '‘That ho had reluctantly almost come to the conclusion, that hedging‘was a species of enclosure that was of doubtful economy.” It was tbo existence of so many would-be hedges, such as I have described, that caused go many members of the Board, last year, at the annual meetings, to question the practicability of hedging. All had seen hedges that were two, three, and four years old, which were not only useless, but a nuisance to tbo farms upon which they were growing. And yet, perhaps, not ono of thoso who condemned the subject of hedging, had ever taken tho trouble to inquire closely into the true method of growing a hedge, and then compared the practice that had been adopted, in most cases, to see whether they would correspond. [to bb CONTINUED,]

And then trie agonising dread The restless fear less fomelhiog.iU Should number them among the dead,

SPRING TRADE-1855. Harwood ± courvoisier mtuo tt« attention of their fneeds and the public generally to tbeit large and .well selected stock of SPRHO Ottawa-. Consisting cf every dtivri;*.:ar. of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,' QUEKNSWaRE, HATS & CAFS. BOOTS & 6H0E5, HARDWARE. T/iBLE CUTLERY, &c., $c. AH of which will be sold at tbeit usual lowest cash prices Those wishing to purchase will please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. Bntdcr nmi Eggs, taken in exchange for Goods. Also, any other article of produce. HARWOOD * COURVOISIER, jan 13 No. 1, Odd Fellows’ Building.

And thu* mj cuy of grief he full. 1 looked around, the earth was bright, And every herb, and tree, and Cower, That should have made my spirit light, Brought with it no reviving power. I looked within, and asked my heart Where are the joys that thousand* feeU IT oat thou with them no lot nor part,

Gnsrlagca and BaggiesTHE undersigned would inform the people of Switxtrtaod and adjoin!Jg rftSL MunUMmlndliniacdKtolocky, Hair ttit tiaing made extensive im- &£SS£*S’ phivemenls in hit former Shop and Manufae* tory, t« now offers to the public fot a Oontideialios, the advantages to be denied from long yean of cloao application and unrtmit* ling-toil. I am now prepared to execute in the neatest and root I approved style. Alt kinds of Wagons, Carriages, Buggies, Ploughs; and Hay Press Irons.

Few persona have paused to estimate the value or expense of our common fences, At the very moderate estimate of three miles of fence to each quarter acctirm of land, which is barely sufficient to enclose and put two partition fences through it, and no farm of that size would bo considered well fenced without that amount, wc would have in Montgomery county, two millions seventy-three thousand ami six hundred rods of fence; which is worth, npon an average, one dollar per rod; and it could not now be replaced at n less expense than three millions of dollars. Thus, it will Le seen, that the farmers of our State have an enormous amount oi capital invested in fencing, which must be renewed every fifteen to twenty-five years. By examining minutely into this matter, it will bo seen that the tax or expense to which farmers aro subject in keeping up their fences, is far heanier than any other one itoin of expense connected with their pursuit.. This subject should, therefore, receive the attention of every farmer in the State.

raffge-TrwamnrragriVJ <tu-tuO aerts. Alio, the south-east quarter of the south-west quartet of section 4, town 2, range 4, containing 39 20-100 acres, which lands are situate la Cnig township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on and near the Ohio river, about one mile abuse Carrollton, Kentucky.

Or is thine made of rock or steel? Thit all there glorious works of God,

Which in.His love, be made for man; Thine eye o’er all can daily rove, And thy blind heart not see His plant The meanest flower that lifts its head, In ihaduwy vale, or sunny hill,. All speak His tender care, and plead His lore, His goodness, and His skill.

BLACKSMITH INO, ' The undersigned has in con neewith the above a custom ffrfSfflSai Blacksmith shop, with bands that ate able and willing to suit customers. Horse Shoeing and all kinds of lob work done in a workmanlike manner, at prices that both may live. Call gentlemen and see fot yourselves, at my shop on Ferry street, above Seminary. JOSEPH JAflERS. Vevay, July 27,1554,

TERMS OF HALE. Ona-third cash in hand—one-third in one year, and one-third in two years. The purchaser giving notes with good approved freehold security; a mortgage will also be taken upon the land to secure the balance of tbe purchase money. DAVID CAIN, Administrator. Feb. 23, 1855 33-4t

And then I turned to Mm and prayed, . That He, whose pretence fills all space Might through the works hi* grace had made Display the wonders of His Grace. He heard my prayer, and lifted mo Above the fear of any ill; He calmed my heart and let me tec How good it is to trust m Him.

RmiipT Mm Iron Foundry. THE un dcnigntd, having, permanently established themselves et Rising Sun, id the Foundry Business, would respectfully inform the Hay Growers .of Indiana and Kentucky. that they still continue to'manufacture Screw* for the Mormon or Beater Hay Press, which, ate not Inferior to any made id the United StatM, flora'the fact that He her. Press-Builders give our Screws the preference arct all other?. We hare also Patented a Horn Towe;. said to be, by competent jadpts, the hat end cheapest Horse Power m ule, (which can be ttachcd to the Press if desired. All orders in Switzerland County, left with V, L. QH1SARD 5c SON, will be attended w. J. M. REISTER 4 CO. Rising Sun, June M, 1661. Uf

SPRING TRADE. W£ are receiving and now opening a large and splendid assortment of - Iliu'duarc and Cutlery, consisting in part of the following articles, tO-wit:-r- • Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors end Shears, * llazora and Straps, Table, Tea, and Basting Spoons Edge Tools of all description, Bench Planes, (1 ages 4 Squares, • Hand, Kipp, I’.inuel iTennaniSaws, Wood $ Crosscut Saws. In short, a full and complete assortment ,x.f Carpenters' and Coopers'Tooli., ‘

Consumption I Consumption 11 DK.- \VM. HAUL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, — ro» Tiir ctnc or — Decuse, Asthma, Bkoschitis, Wastisu or Tuc Fuan, Nicnr Sweats, Srirmo Blood, Wnooma Cocnu, Dip ficclti or Uaeatuixc, Colds, Coccus, l.vru:Ext*; PllTtUStC, Paix in the Sms, ■ and nil. DISEASES or THE Mixes.

Ami now ill earth's inferior things, Its toting mfl consuming cares, Iti reallen fern, its sinful toy:, Its aighi,- iU griefs, its fruitless leers— Are all forgotten u a dream V In the deep ocean of His love. And now 1 am not what t setm— Thtf clothed in flesh, a child of God. IT. I*. Colhgt, Xerck 19, IS65.

DU. HALL’S BALSAM contains no Opium, or any mineral poison, but is composed mostly of those Room, Herbs and Vegetable substances which have a specific influence upon the lungs and their connected organs. Its-irimrdiote effect is to allay all irritation and gently remove the phlegm and other morbid secretions from the Throat and Air-Pas-sages,thus relieving the Cough, Ay subduing the tnjbnt'iiton and other causes which give me to it. it also stimulates and imparts a healthy lone tothc' Lungsthemselves, thereby enabling them more thoroughly to remove from the blood thoiC impurities and diseased particles, which, if retained,'do so much mischief in the system, and lay the foundation for inert- , nble CONSUMPTION. It also exerts a dcjcided action upon (he skin, and assists in expelling, through the Bxhalcnts, much of that morbid ’ matter which .would otherwise be. thrown back upon the. Lungs thus relieving them of apart of their work, and.rendering the system pure and healthy. When tubercles arc forming, it checks their development and further progress; or if ulceration has taken place, it assists the lungs in throwing off the corrupted matter, soothes 'the irritation, heals the ulcerated caraticc, and-' restores themagain to healthy action. ■ This Medicine therefore, is not a pa motive merely, which only relieves for the lime being, but is a thorough curalire, ts \l strikes at the very root of the disease,' and’ by removing it, removes at all He remote and attendant consequences, '.This is its diet inpiiihed characteristic—a properly possessed, in .equal power, by no J other medicine of like nature, now before the public;. •

Wo have but liUlo waste land in onr Slate—land that is nnsuitod to cultiva* tion, and most necessarily remain in a state of natnre, periodically, producing timber and wood. Wo cannot, therefore, expect a'supply of fencing material from that source, and I have shown that the present supply of timber will soon bo needed for other purpose;-. The substituting of other materials, such as stone and wire, cannot be brought into general use.. There appears, then to be hut one alternative, which must carry great weight with it to every reflecting mind. It is this: in? must grow our fences out of the soil upon which they are to stand, and which cannot ?e otherwise used. By so doing, wo do not exhaust (he means of other resources, for which there is abundant use for the purposes to which they are properly adapted. This is in accordance with the true principles of economy, and should ho inculcated as a doctrine that ought to he considered important in every subject pertaining to agriculture. If this view of the subject ia , correct, then the question arises, which one of the many plants that have been tried for hedge purposes, is to be the one used in this great work? It is useless for me to go into a repetition of the failures of the many hedge plants that have been tried in this cauntry. It is only necessary for mo to state, that they have nil failed in most instances, except the Osage Orange, (Madura.) Our climate'is so different from that of many parts of Europe, ■where the different varieties of thorn have been so successful, that it is necessary for us to look for some plant that will withstand the extreme heat and drouths of our climate, that is of vigorous and rapid growth, suited to our go-ahead habits, and that is free from the attacks of insects. Such qualities ive cannot expect to find in any one plant, except it be a native of our countey. Would it not be contrary to the order of nature to find it otherwise? All foreign plants have failed; and why? Simply because their growth is unsuited to our soil and climate. In the moist, damp climate, of many parts of Europe, the several varieties of thorn succeed to admiration. But in this country, its slow growth, the shallow tendency of its roots, and its thorns not affording sufficient protection, have proved it unsuited to our habits of railroad speed—tho severe drouths of our climate, and the intrusive character of our people and stock. But in the Osage Orange, we find all the qualities that are necessary to secure success. Its rapid and vigorous growth proves it admirably suited to our active and progressive habits—the deep tendency of its roots enables it to withstand the severe drouths of our climate, and its thorns arc of such a protective character, as to answer eveiy required purpose. It has no equal as a hedge plant, upon American soil. Although this great enterprizo is yet in its infancy, it cannot longer be regarded as an experiment. It is now one of the fixed facts of the times, that Osage hedges can be grown throughout the length and breadth of the land, as certainly as that fruit orchards have become general. And the same protection rnd care that insures success in the latter case, will as certainly (if properly directed) secure success in the former.

-ALSO- . Shovels, Spades, Manure and Hay Porks, Gar den Rakes, &c., - 400 pair Trace Chain*,. 300 Haller Chains, Mtpair Breast Chains, 25 Log Chains, 33 Lock Chains, - . Double and Single Barrel guar, Pistols of every description, Shot Hags; Powder, Flasks and Homs. Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, consist itig, in part, of Bridge Bills, Enameled Leather, -Buckles, do . .Cloth, SUirrupv A-Spuns, Ijces.y Fringes, Tacks anil Hotness Saddles, Brass Bands,&c.,Ac.

. befaulilng’ Officers. At the late session 'of the Legislature a law win enacted to prevent the defalcation of certain officers, and provide penalties therefor.. It provides that any Sheriff,; Clerk of the. Circuit Court* Treasurer, Justice of the Peace, Constable, Marshal of any city or incorporated town, or any officer or agent of any county, township, incorporated town or city* who shall fraudulently fail or refuse at; the expiration of the term for which'he was elected or appointed, or at any time during such term, when legally Required by the proper person or authority to' account for and pay. over to such person or. persons as may be lawfully entitled to receive the same, all moneys which may have come into his hands fay virtue of his said office, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof upon Indictment, ■hall bo imprisoned in the State prison for any period not less year nor more than five years, and fined in any atmTnot exceeding one thousand dollars, and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit.

i Bp. j. B. iTInrchisi^ C’EI,ERRATIC!) CAT1J0LIU0 rot nt mnr »» cm or immune ruati. - ' Irtucdi pre-em? fira \\V,di«y /h .rtu (or iti tmUre oSr^sSjPsx H*er*In»U (he dUff « wafer ehlth U ti iRS'-'tOreccmmerdtJ, tu*1If «H< d I >\ i cxitt ccaiutn<< Of Ihcso *re Proiirtre Cmi. or* ttc %Voa^. bo mttlir how temo or of how long tiudlng.* The CethoUcon f&t wrpdiaet other remedlca. to being more certain, leu oapewlve. and lettlcr (he >j»tem tn a better condition. Lei all IntereaUdcalt and obtain a pamphlet (free) containing ampU proof, from the motl reaper table aoorcro, cf ins beoioolal rtaniu * of Ita rue; together with letter* from highly axpenetced Phjheurj, who hare wed tl la their practice, ■nd ayeah finm their own ohsemUoni.

Having personally selected the above n\\clcs, it'will enable us to sell at wholesale u: retail, ol as low prices os tie same can 1-c bought west of the mountains. Give us a call, and examine our stock of goods and prices,.before going elsewhere to purchase. F. L. GKlSAliD^SOX, Feb. U, ISM. ’

To the Public. , THE undersigned has now got in operation ■ Steam Grist Mill, at Cch-/£gK tie Square/endas he wishes the custom Ta?* of the people, generally, lie lakes this«S» method of informing thorn his term*: Wheel,' Dorn, Bye, Barley, ami Chop SteST, wiit .be ground for the eighth. ' The undersigned has taken great print to get up « Mill thnt 'win suit the public, by gclliug No/1 French Bun Stoner, and Nif. 9 and 10 Bolting Cloth, of the beat quality; and by-being thus prepared, and paying strict attention to business, he expects to gam a liberal’ patronage. He intends doing a business' on .Grret Grinding not surpassed m lhis section pf country. He hopes alt will try the Center Square MMI1I* Flour, will be put up in barrels, to. suit custonwrsi in good order.' lie ,hopes .that. customers wilt Have their barrels, sacks, bags, &c.-, containing their giain.inaikcd with their'names in fdU, to prevent trouble to them and. the Miller; • , . ; ; JOHN W. 6TURNES. ' Centre Square,-Jan. 18, l855.-r-3rn • . -

KotUt to the Unfortunate Female. I feel It a dcij Incumbent upon myself to declirs pobllely the ptit blcallrg Dr. MarrbUl’a Uterine Catholieanhieproredto me. For two yean my fcaalth wu miserable; 1 wu almost unable lo walk. Phyildate pronouncod raj cm filling of the womb, ex&ulire ttleeruiou, eonmendcg with finer albas., The paint, Irri U tall on, protiretlon. ea I the tntolerablo foe.114 discharge, rendered life intuden. Jo thli raUeraUo condition, Dr. P. P. Nevlaad recommended Dr. Murtblri'a Uterine CalhoUcon, Aficr taking font box tletl find myself In perfect health. Gratitude for raj reiteration make* me ardecltj dealre that all raj acs, alike unfortunate, may find nn relief from till ion. Umablomedicine. - i , , ; . • ELIZABETH A. NEWLAHD, No. 19 Weiiit., Utlca;-K. T. . The aboro statement I know to be true.

TUB MOST EXTRAORDINARY ’ Cures of Con sQinpiion Arc made here at home and certified toby such men as W. D. Wright, M.' D.,‘J. S. Lawson, M. 0., Wtt. C. Siirrir, hI. p., J, S. Johnson; M. D., Capt. Wm. Pearce, R. S, Mclford, Esq., and others who arc well knoWu citizens of Cincinnati.'''-' ’ J ;. " . ",

JLlqnor Cases* . The son of a man named Johnson has received $500 damages in the Vigo Circuit Coart, against'one Smith, for having sold his father liqnor, with which he became intoxicated, fell into the canal, and was drowned. Mrs. Julia A. Walker has likewise recovered $500 from James Ditton, of Wabash county, for selling her husband liquor, causing his intoxication and death. Both uses arc appealed to the Supremo Court.

JJJ*CALEi UPON-TIIE And get a pamphlet and read their certificates in full, and you must be fully convinced:of the extraordinary merits of this me An'ne, - v BT CAUTION ! Beware of Dr. Hall's Pulmonic Balsam; also, Dr. Hall's Cough Remedy, which is sometimes palmed off for-the genuine. / . - D* Be sure and ash for Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs. '

.‘O- F. P. NEWLASD. M. Utica,5. V. The Cotholleon is doing good terriee here.- AUth* patients that bare tried the medicine hare been benefitled bat one—and that one nothing wClhelp. . Truly Youra, WM. LAIRDHA2LETT,W. D., '.July (L IPSi- . Kaw Philadelphia, Ohio. ' « • ; 1 would be glad to hare a further supply, u lho medicine la becoming rcrypopalar, and I think will eonllnae, «a it baa gins relief In ersry instance when properly taken. - ■ - y. • lliOMAS StWMAN, M. D,, ;. Mty£2,1E5(. \ ■ Ht Vernon, led. Jfj* Pamphlets bed gratis at (he store of 3. L. Tmt* aaco. Agent, Druggist, do., Vcrar, Ind. F, B, Itolre, Madison; 3. B. Cratl & Co., Rlccg Son; apd of most of the leading Drngguu la the siJoining counties.■■■-' /TT;' J. B. J1ARCUIEI & CO., Proprietors, ooTlS-fim Central Depot, 5Ct Broadway, It. Y. ‘

New' Fanuly Grpccryi ; On (he Corner of Main and Ferry Streets, . ■' ; •; THE undersigned has Just opened an establishment inGeo. II. Kyle’s building, where be iatendakeepinga. well selected assortment of ‘. . FAMILV GROCERIES* [

For sale by W.J, Krutz, Florence} James >1. Cotton, Mt. Sterling; Wra. Rogers, Mootfield; George McCulloch, Jacksonville; and by J. L. TH1EBAUD, Vcvay. marl-3m

I'resli Family Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, a supply of new and fresh G roc tints, among which may be found the following articles: — Coffee, Rice, , AV.spiee, Sugar, Candles, Alum, Molasses, Soap, Ginger, Tea, Pepper, Salcralus, Starch, Mackerel, Nutmegs, 4c., &c. A No, 1 article of Tobacco, both Cavindish and 5 Plug all of which will be sold low fur Cash, by F. L. GRISARD 4 SON, febU Comer Atom ferry Slretlt,

Such as FLOUR, BACON, Potatoes,Sugar, Molasses, Mackerel, dec.'/ 4c. - ‘ ’ Together with Wooden Ware, Hollow Ware, and numerous, articles not necessary to mention—comprising all articles usually Kept in Grocery StoresThe advertiser solicits a share of patronage, and intends to,sell very cheap for cash. • Remember the place, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, 2d door below Tbicbaud’s Drug Store. Sept'28. ISM. • F. S. LINDLEV.

IKT It is reported that a distinguished statesman who fills a large space in ! the public eye, and who is now neither a Whig nor a Democrat, remarked in a recent conversation that the Whig party was now a flock of sheep without a shepherd, while the Democratic party was a shepherd without sheep.

THE WHOLE WORLO, 8300,000 Worm or Gifts, FOR the subscribers to the MAMMOTH PICTORIAL o» rat WHOLE WORLD, Published rimnltaneotuly In the three cities of - New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore* As soon as 3oo,ooo subscriptions are obtained; and haring already an actual circulation of SOO,* OOO, it U now certain tbk otmiacnox wui book tsxs rases.

Notary Public. 'KBERRET DUFO UR takes a this method of informing the public generally that he is ready to prepare for .execution and taking the acknowledgment of alt kinds of Deeds, Mortgages, and all kinds of conveyances, 4c., and to attend to the taking of Depositions, From his experience in the above business he flatters himself that he 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. References; —Hon. Jons Dei: out, aodO. T. Jo sea, Esq , Vevay. Vevay, June 29, 1854.

Among Ihe eilraordinary LIST OF GIFTS, (being one for everr ticket Issued.) are Prof. Hart** Elegant Country Seat, raised at g£5/xx> A Magnificent Ctly Reridcsce, “ 17,oo» A Cash Lou for loo yean, without in!crest or ' security, ...... lo,o!X> Building Lots, Elegant Plano ForWa, Metodeona, Gold Watches, Bracelets, King*, Books ot Tnrelf (0 the Old and Stw World, br Prof. Hart; lS*\ Estate, dtc., ic., Ac., in allnumbe ring Xoo,ooo GlfU, rained at - g3oo,oou Ererjiutnlo remittance of 11 .secures one year* lubecriptloo to the Mammoth Pictorial, and the gratuly of c Gift Ticket, which entities the holder to one share in the 3oo,ooo Gifts. Thus every person Investing In this stupendous Enterprise receives the full woriL of bis or her money, In subscription to a first clsssjournal, (the greatest and mots Interesting Pictorial of the igcj beside* a Gift for each subecripUoD mhlch may prove an Immense fortune to t£o receiver. For complete List of OKU, and full and explicit particulars sn regard to the jrest Enterprise, Distribution, dee., see a copy of The Whole World, which will be promptly sent, free of charge, where desired by letter post-paid. Tho Whole world may also be tssn at tbs oCco of all papers containing this advertisement, when information may be odtalned In regard to the paper ecd Enterprise. ■ Agents, Postmasters, and Ladies d astro us of lucretir» and at the lame time genteel cmplsymsnt, should not fall to us a copy of Tk* Whole world, which conUlns by tar lb a most Ubsnl Inducements ever offered totgenu In the wry of Immense cash premiums, gifts, commissions, fto., whereby any person, with ordinary activity, oso eaafly tasks gl,ooo and upwards, per year; to which fid the agents wo already bars can certify. Sm the Pictorial, sod bourne wise, rich sod happy. CorrcsposdecU must writs their addre**—Name, Fost-oflce, County and Stats, Plain and Distinct, or It will be their own bolt U they tail to gstoo answerAdhere to ibis, and ail retains will bo promptly test wherever dorired, Vo ony part of tho world. T0*lf any ordsn are retired aflat (bo subtorlben are oUalstd, tbsmosprwtn b« promptly returned,post-paid, to the potions loading U> TTT AIT letter* and renlttsnooo foe tie Platestel, vrllB Gift TlokotS, most Imriibby bo sddrereOd, post-paid, to PROP, J, .WOODMAN MART, Woilu'i Ham BsoaswaT, Ntw Yoxx, than botng tho oraly offloo for the GlriEoterprioo. But remlUaneoe for tho PkiorUi wltliout dlfl Tickets, may bo *eut to Prof. J. woodman Bart, Batik BoUdlege, Cbestaat ttreot, FbDadslpbls, Fa., then being too prindpsl ddttmdu snd pobUouion «<M. . • norl-Bo

(Kr On Tuesday night of last week the Carroll county jail was set on fire by a prisoner named Day, who managed to escape. He run some ten or twelve miles laid in a barn one night, and finally concluded to return to the jail, bringing back the key, .which he had taken with him.

IRON AND STEEL. JUST received, and now for sale for cash, 60 Tons Assorted Iron, 2,000 lbs. Norwegian Nail rods, Cast, Shear, and German Steel, Blister and Spring Steel, Springs and Axles, Wagon Boxen, Sledges and Hammers, and ISO Kegs Belmont [Vails. AH warranted to be good at no calc, by febld F. £,. GRISARD 4 SON.

Louia Bloom, of Vigo county, has been sentenced to two year’a impris* onment in the penitentiary for horse steel* ing. He had been previously sentenced for the aame period by the common pleas court, but was taken out of prison for a new trial before the circuit court

Jesse V. Shorl, Fndcrtafccr, RESPECTFTLLY informs the liens of Vevay and vicinity thal^SB^ 1 ho constantly keeps on hand ready-made Comss, of every size and variety—and is al ways ready to attend calls at the shortest no lice. Persons can be accommodated with any quality, from plain poplar to the finest cloth covered, or with air-tight, sine, or tin coffins, at a moment’s warning and the cheapest rates. He is also prepared and ready at all tiroes to attend funerals with his hearse. Jan. 6—29-3m

New Molasses. JUST RECEIVED an extra tot of New Molasses, in store, and for sale si lowed rates. HARWOOD & COURVOISIBR, janSO No. I Odd Fellows’ Hall,

jtSf Two prisoners, Alexander Hays andJaa. Combs, were sentenced at the recent term of the Madison Circuit Court, to the Penitentiary—the former for life, for the murder of David Alexander, the latter for two years for larceny.

Gon. Worthington stated a year ago that he entertained serious doubts as to whether hedging could be successfully introduced in this country; yet he looked upon this subject as one of great importance. He said ho had for years been convinced that wo had more to fear in this matter from the severe drouths of our climate, than any other cause; for this reason, that hedge plants, in order to form an impenetrable hedge, must nccossarilly be set close together, and it is well known that plants and trees, closely crowded, always suffer severely from the extreme heat and drouths of our dimate. He entertained doubts as to whether we had any plant that would bear crowding ■ sufficientlydosein the hedgerow, and. yet remain uninjured by drouth. Bat, the past fall, after * having witnessed tha

Molasses* JUST RECEIVED from New Oileans, per aleamcr, 100 bbls. Molassea, new crop. For ule cheap’for cash, by feb38 TEATS, 6CHENCK 4 CO.

BENTISXRlV DR. J. W. BAXTER will coftin* |Nam9ue to practice in Vevay, the first ' Tuesday and Wednesday} Ghent, the first Thursday} Florence, the first Saturday, of each month, Warsaw, the Secbnd Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of each month.. Nov. 10, *W, 2l-tf.

tar Mrs. HarbUon, of Vigo county, convicted of bigamy, and sentenced to the county jail for three months, baa been pardoned by the Governor, upon the application of the members of the bar and others.

Ximothy Seed. . FRESH PURE TIMOTHY SEED, juit received and for sale by fob? ?. L. GRISARD $ EON.

SAWS— SAWS.—The aubicitber ij prepared to file and set tawa, ot do any thins else in hi* line at abort notice. JESSE V. SHORT.

c. B.-THARP, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, • CAKBOLLTOIf.KY, WILL attend to any professional burtnasa that nay be confided to him, in Kentucky, or in the part of Indiana adjacent to CanoUton. Office on Main street, adjoining Gardner’! Hotel. sep7

Sugar. 1 K HHDS. NEW SUGAR Juit <nWed JL V from New Orleans. For sale by ftb3S TEATS, 8CHEKCK & CO.

Hides Wonted. THS hifbett m:\ct price ptld fot HMe» •t ill timet it the Grectry store of ipM F. S. UKOLBY.

(£r An English fanner does nptjpeak of afieldbflngmb'ved—"ibeired" is the term'employed.

CHAIN PUMPS—We leap constantly on hand Chile Pumps. For ule lo« by fsbU P. L. ORIBAHD $ SON.

THE WEEKLY REVEILLE » Mill® orriouj Over Grisards* Hardware Store, 2<l Story, Corner of Main and Parry Streets. Toe abovo ertiblhhmeat U supplied with a flue assortment and variety of |alj Jark’;3, to, And all kinds of material necessary forth# prompt, neat and economical execution of j®iB ip IB n ei it am®. Tbe following are a few of the mrieUswof printing don# at this office!— CARDS, Plain or Fancy, of all aliea and deeeriplloci, will ba famished and printed at abort notice. For Dry Goods Stores, Cboo Stores, Grocers, Tailors, UlUlnsn, and others, plain, or wltblbo rlebeat itylo of borders. OXRCUI.ARS, BILL HEADS, Commercial Blanks, and In fact every dcaeripUon of Blanks, printed In tbe most expeditious manner, at very low rates, DRAFTS *■ DRUGGISTS LABELS, Will be printed in Plain or Colored Inks, or Bronte, or Combined Colors, lu tbe neatest style. Priming will bo done with Gold, Silver, or Colon, On Si tin, splendid glued colored papers, or Cards, unequalled (Or brilliancy. Our /os Trrs is mostly new, and of tbe Is last styles, from tbe extensive Type Foundry of L. Jonseox 4 Co., wbleb enables this Offloeto do neater work tbsn any otbsr offlo* is tbs region round about. ITT Tire patronage of (he public is rqe» peetAiUy solleUad.

healthy and thrifty appearance of an j Osage Ora ago hedge, closely planted, arid ; full grown, which had withstood tbe moat r intense heat and drouth, that wc have ever experienced in this country, ho expressed himself highly gratified with the result, and stated nnneeitatingly that he believed the Otago Orange to be the hedge plant of this country, and that in it, wa possess the element of a great and valuable improvement.