Weekly Reveille, Volume 37, Number 41, Vevay, Switzerland County, 4 April 1855 — Page 4

beth. prepared and 1'well pulverized, the most expeditions way lot making the drills.foc extensive plant--ling, is to take a' common'wheat’ drill, and take out ope-half of the planters.-r-Havc largo .points, eay- five inches in width, and.abant the shape of the common poiri*-*. upon the planters that are a*ed in making the drills. The drills m.vle in this way will be sixteen inches apart, find hj weights being put on tlio: ’ drag-ban*,- the drills can be made of euffi;nt sine and depth. For planting in a small way, the ground being thoroughly prepared, the drills may be made with a small plow or hoc. The seed must then be strewed nlong in the drills by hand, putting one quart to four or five square rods, which wonld amount to from one to one and one-fourth bushels per acre. The covering can be done with light steel rakes. The seed covered to the depth of two or three inches, and-covered in such a way ae to leave a ridge exactly on the row, for the two-fold purpose: first, to show where the young plants art* to come np; secondly, that in passing along-with a small steel rake, euch as are used in covering the seed, the crust which is apt to form after a Tain, upon any soil can be removed, thereby destroying the first crop of weeds and. grass, which would otherwise remain among the plants and be destroyed only by a great amount of labor, and in many instances this would be done at the’ sacrifice of a large number of plants. In removing this crust it also assists the young plants in getting a start. When necessary, the spaces between the rows mast be hoed, after which all the weeds and grass in the rows, among the plants, should be removed by hand. This process of hoeing the spaces and weeding the rows should by repeated as often as necessary, in order to keep the weeds down and the ground loose and in proper condition.

• Impotiauce of Forcsd. | . in a-Ute addressed' before i .tbe. New ; York ,Geographical : 6ociely, j said:.v-. i

(t'ju liffkly lif'afillt.

‘.‘Civilization uses a yant' amount -of wood, although for many purposes it is boing fast snpor;cdcd; but it is not tbo necessary use of wood that is swoepinc away the ioreata of the United States eo much os its wanton destruction. We should look to the consequences of tins. Polustlne, wc’l-woopcd and cultivated like t garden, is now a desert—the haunt of Bedouins; Greece, in her palmy days the land of laurel forests, is now u desolate waste; Persia and Babylon, in the cradles of civilization, arc now covered beneath the sands of deserts produced by the ernd* motion of tebir forests. It is comparilively easy to dedicate the forests of the North, ns they arc of a gregarious order one class succeeding another; but the tropical forests, composed of innumerable varieties, growing together in the most democratic union and equalitv, are never eradicated. Even in Hindustan, all its niany millions of population have never been able to conquer the pboonix-Hfe of its tropical vegetation. Forests net ns I mgViWio:?, pmerring snow nru\ rain ! from melting and evaporation, and producing a.regularity inlhe !!ow of rivers jikrmuig them. When they disappear, thunder-storms become less frequent and heavier, snow melts in the first warm days of spring, causing freshets, and in the fall the rivers dry up and cease to bo navigable. Those freshets and droughts produce the malaria, which is the scourge of Western Lollom-lands. . Forests, although they are first an civilization, soon become necessary to its continuance, Our rivers, not having their sources above the' snow-line, are dependent on-forests for* their supply of water, aud it is essential to the future prosperity of the country that .they should bo preserved.*'

TV&C03B AND 7ABX1NO CTESaitB* ... Corner cf Ferry or,i Pike Strttu. THE subscriber has removed his shop to tho building opporite"^, U. P. EcbencK’s store, and —*~S, is prepared to make to order rMraKriPa* anything in tis lino—iuch as 0ABR1AGES &. BUGGIES, Wacoss, Dsats, Carts, Plow?, Harrows, Hay Rakes, Garden Rakes, and all kinds of work generally done at Shops of this character. Tho patronage of the public Is respectfully solicited, and 1 will endeavor to give eniitc satisfaction to all who may favor rce with their patronage; and to tb«o fnends who have so liberally supported me heretofore, I return my sincere thanks. SAMUEL SHUFF. Vevay, Feb. 23, IS55—Cm

i?or tis'JW&cklT'HtraUlt, AX APPEAL, Fur t&e t tulle » of Mount. Pleasant, Ohio* DT »1*. 1. UK K’CLCat. T-m as art lial f jm, cf ilsM »L2iaa tirJ—i’tn haTu .iirtJ to lc ihtir inii i— Atd ytl, ‘iitm otin no tromsn wnCcL-in Who baa not fttt vth.il tcic-Cx-d C.eni. TV.ak cf Cunr motive trn joa tbmo—old UJtk—or faihcrs—htuUDJ*— broUmni—on the LrliA Of licjrradaUon, ruin and Jcapolrl, tvhilo near by I*J Uw laotwter in li lair— TIw fall (!«;roT£f w.-JUbr to cntlw, By ctiiy tcmptlsf and CiOm, Thoie eheriCieJ fwa an i Lome awrty With demon (.otrer —to TlttlmilO and si.it And blame not tho*i «ho IraTrly the fro Even In b!j Ii!r. ncl Jealt the fital tloir, Thit fplU hU Un-od UI-JU ih.' rod,— While fcum ihclr hosrti, o’en while a [ttayerin Gcd— Waj rilently upstjslInR, thera to plead. Their wronjfi to tlciren for the unv;einly deed. We know, that woman abould he diciiospaer— And all cnjcemly notj at on« rcjeti. Tot Ciere are Injuries that even she Jlnj vindicate with Mtno impunity-- . Exception! to the general talc—re cm a, And thi* was ooe—nevidently *ho«n. Then censure not those tnoCicre—sirterv-wlTe*— Who thought hat of their homes and lored one’s Urea, tar taw of w map hr which, their touli were tried Ifthaaln elf-defence they *U*p‘J arid;, And dared e’en with their slender woman's sra To stay iho (he—and save their homes tram him. Wiiskw, Er., Jffsrch, IS5S.

SUUBffa ‘«f CSe Coiiyts Is TUS Cooutr 0F,SWITSlOLAltD, ItUrtANA. - ; CIRCUIT COURT. v6th Monday of April | Vs t Mond ny 0 FNc v cm b e r coaipir PLEAS COURT. 1st Monday of January, I fat Monday of April. 1st Monday,of July, | 1st Monday of Oct. cn.Ti.iiissroscns cocnr. Is* Monday of March j IstMondayof September 1st Monday cf June | IstMondayof December

Harsh aPs Sale. BY virtue of a writ of execution tfi Pa' to me directed, from the Clerk's Office of the United States Circuit Court for the District, cf Indiana, I wit) on the twenty, mth day of April, A. D„ 1855, at the Court House door in Switzerland County, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A, M., and 4 o’clock, P. M., offer for sale at public auction, the rents and profits for seven years, of all the following property, situate in Switzerland County, Indiana, lo-wit: Pail of the north east quarter, section t23> twenty-three, township '3) three, range (3) ; three, west: bounded as follows, viz; Beginning at the N. Vf. corner of said quarter section and running thence East on the section line (27) twenty-seven chains and ;85) eighty-five links to the centre of Indian Creek; thence down rail Creek, with the meanders thereof, to where .the same c rosses the West line of raid quarter section; thence North wUti'the West Utw Of said quillet smUm. Uj kte ’plr.CM zi beginning—containing forty-four acres and sixty hundredths cf an acre. And upon failure to realize a sufficient sum to satisfy the demand, I will at tho' same .lime and place, offer for sale.the fee simple of said, above described property, taken as the property of the defeiK dant at the Sait of Thomas O’Shaughnessy ct al against Isaac Nash.JOHN" L. ROBINSON, ‘ U. S. Jlarsltal District of Indiana.' By Geo. McOuat, Deputy. March 33, ISoS. pr’s fee 24.50

SPRING TRADE—1855, MARWOOD &l COURVOISIER tnttlc Ibc attention of their friends and the public generally to their large and well selected stock of ' SS’SillVO «OOf>S, CoRsirting of eve rv description cf DRY GOODS, GROCERIES; . QUEENS WARE, ' HATS & CAPS. BOOTS ,V SHOES, HARDWARE. TaKLE CUTLERY, ic., A;c. All bt wl.ka will le vSd t'. theii usual lowest cash prices Those wishing to purchase will please rive us a call before purchasing c'scwbvtu.

and Buggies. THE undersigned would inform lie people of Switzerland and adjoiniag counties in IndiohaandKcniacky, ■ that haring msilc extensive imj P' oremor.:* in his fonder Shop and Manufao;;:.rv,' e now oCVis to the public fer a conj(ider..don, the advantages to be derived from (long years cf cli sc application end unrvedtI tirg tc:l, i em r.sw prepared to esccute ia 1 the neatest and rn.'st approved style. All ! kisdsof Wagons* Catucgts, iltrctCs I’lcurb-s jttr.i Hay Press Irons. " b hi. ACKsniTnirvc. { ,g^*f: * r::=T \ *^ Ui * undersigned has m tonneo* i with the above a custom i Siiv^SOlacksmith shop,'with bends that are able and willing to suit customers.

RtiUor and Eft^a, taken in exchange fer Coeds. Also, any other article .of produce. JJARWOOD ff COURVOISIER, . jan IS No. 1, Odd Fellows’ Budding.

Horse Shoeing and all kinds cf Job work, done in a workmanlike manner, at prmes the* both may Jive. Call gentlemen'■ and’ m-c fer yourselves, at my shep ca Ferry street, aLcve Seminary. JOSEPH JAGRRS. Yevoy, July C7, !SDt.

- ' [Prom the Ohio Cultivator. An Essay on Hedging. EVJASIKS M’OIIEW. At the convention above referred to, Dr. Waninsr, although a .firm advocate of the Osage Orange himself, expressed his surprise that T should, notwithstanding the strong opposition that was manifested by the aged and. honorable members of the Board, speak so Confidently of the success of the Os ago Orange ns a hedge plant, , But ..when;.lie afterward saw my hedge, he arid he understood why I had snch confidence. It was founded on a practical ' demonstration, about which there could be no mistake. It : is not to bo supposed that nn individual without any practical knowledge could- successfully cultivate and properly fonn a hedge. It id. really ' no small, matter. It is n work that is to: last for generations, and should be regarded in that light. The old adage that “What ia worth doing at all is worth doing well," is peculiarly applicable in-this matter. Those who attempt to grow hedges should rparo neither care nor expense in having It, well done. If well done, it is a valuable improvement upon any farm—if not well done, it is mi entire waste of rime, room and money, . . . Many persons /have gone into hedging, and failed, because they have been misled. They were.told that they could have an everlasting fence, and one'that would bo perfection iudf, at from forty to fifty cents per rod. And, further, that they grew, them in Illinois for 8100 per mile. But it is a mistake, for you cannot find a hedge in Illinois, or any where else, that is grown by: men who contract at such prices. , If men want good hedges, they must expect to pay a valuable compensation for them. I treat this point thus plainly, because I believe it' to be the cause of many failcrca and much disappointment, There are men in various parts of pur'State who object to n hedge that will costfrom 75 cts. to 81 per rod, who think nothing of paying from 81,-5 ip 81,50 per rod for a good board fence which, they know, will have to be . renewed- iti from fifteen to twenty-five years, at most. II those who are interested (and certainly it is a matter of interest to. almost every farmer in the State) will investigate this subject, and stare upon the principle of'doing thoroughly what they do in this matter, or being, willing to reward those who do it for them-—and eec-lo it that they sccare snch men as arc responsible, and will do their work well—then they may expect flucc'ess.

Ri*tin? Suu Irou Fostidry. filMlE undersigned, having permanently er JL tabiishcd themselves at Rising Sun, ia the Foundry Business, would respectfully inform the Hay Growers of Indiana and Kentucky, that they still continue to manufacture Screws fur the Mormon or Beater Hiy Press, which are not inferior to any made m the United Slates, from tie facttbal tie brs; Press Builders give our Screws the preferenw over all others. Wc have also Patented a H.crst>-Power, said Id be, by competent judges, the best tad cheapest Horse Power in use,’ (which can bo traded to tbe Press if desired. All orders in Switzerland County, left ■*nh ?. L. GIUSAIlD i, SON, will be attended r*.>. . J. M. RE1STSH At CO. Rising Sun,' June 29, l£5J. ■ i;f

SPHXNG TRABS. WE are receiving and now opening a large anil splendid assortment or Kardivarc and Cutlery, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wil:—' • : , Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors end Shears, Razors and Strops, . Table, Tea, and Basting Spoons Edge Tools of all description, Dench Planes, Gages & Squares, . Haud.Ripp, Funnel & Tennant Saws, Wood £ Crosscut Saw-s. ■ Tn short, a futl'.and complete assortment vf Carpenters’ and Coopers’ Tools. — ALSO —

Consumption! Consumption!! DU. WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, .— ran the cere op— ■■ CoNs-juPiios, Decline, Asthui, Booschitis; W ASTI NO OP THE FlESH, XlOHT SWEATS, Spitting Blood, Wnoomo Cough, DlFFICI'LTT OF BREATHING, Col.DS, ■ Coucita, Influenza, Phthisic, Pals lit the.Side, 1 ■ , sndall DisK.isrts or thexuncs;

If the soi| ia good, the b ason favorable, and the proper cultivation given, they will fee sufficiently large for transplanting the following spring. The process of taking up .the plants, (in a wholesale way) is as follows; A sub-soil plow is used to "cut them off. The share of the plow should be of steel, quite large, and fiat as possible. The depth of its running can be regulated by a wheel in front, at The eml of the beam. With this plow the plants can le cut off eight or ten inches below the 'surface of the ground, and most of them will remain standing in their places until gathered by hand, assorted, tied in bunches of one hnndivd'caui, and then boxed tip, or they may be boxed without tying in bunches. Great care should be taken to prevent their getting dry and withered. I should have mentioned that the most evenly ami host method of cutting the tops off is to cut them with ■ a mowing machine or briar-scythe, about three or four indies above the ground. This should be done in the fall as soon as the leaves ere- pff, so that the lower buda, which arc always small may be developed by the action of the sap through the Winter. In boxing them, much care should be taken to have good boxes, and although they should not bo air-tight, yet they should be'such as would prevent the plants from getting dry and wilted. . . J . [to be cosnscEp.] , J

More L ax d.— Although tha last Congress gave away an immense slico of Uncle Sam*s farm to tlio old soldiers, great aduitions arc rapidly being made by means of treaties with the native owners cm the borders and elsewhere. Last September, the Chippewas conveyed to the United Slate?,8,000,000 * ncres, and by a* treaty just concluded at Washington, they have conveyed 12,000,0.00 acres more in the north-west, • ilia Witmcbngccs have, also conveyed to the United States nearly 900,000 acres of land at LongPramV, on the Minnesota river, in Minnesota, in exchange for money and about 230,000 acres on Blue (Earth River, in the same territory. ■;

DR. HALL’S BALSAM contains no O/nufjT, Cahmcl, or any mineral poiicn. but is composed mostly of those Roots,* Herbs and Vegetable substances which have h specific influence upon the lungs and their connected organs. Its immediate tjfeelj s to cl lay all irri* I alien and gently remove the phlegm and other morbid secretions from the Throat and Air-Pas-sages, thus relieving the Cough, ly suhdmns. (A? iujhmaiion and other causes which give rise to it. Il also stimulates and. imparts a healthy tone to the Lungs themselves, thereby enabling them ; more thoroughly to remove. from the blood those impurities and diseased particles, which; :f retained, do so much mischief in the system, and lay the foundation for incurable It also exerts a decided action upon the akin, and assists in excelling through Ihe- Exhalents, much of that morbid matter 'which ‘would otherwise be thrown bach upon-'thc'Lungs thus relieving them of a pari" of (heir work,.and rendering the system pure and healthy," :When tubercles ere forming, it checks their, development n nd further progress ; or if ulceration' hss taken place, it assists the lungs' in throwing off (be corrupted matter, cocthcs ‘.the irritation, heals the: ulcerated, cavaties,‘.and restores themagain IphcaUUy,action.' ThisMcdicine therefore, is not-a pallitiiivt merely, which on!y : relieves for the time being, but is r. ths'faugk cunfice, as at the very root of the >discase, and; : by removing it, removes trail i(a remote and attendant conrcq lienees. This is its dislin^uhhed , characterisric—a property -possessed, in equal power, by- ho other medicine'of like nature, now .before Ibc public;: N :■ 1 ,*■ ■■ - '

Shovels, Spades, Manure and Hay Forks, Gat den Rakes, &c., $c. '■ 4C0 pair Trace Chain:," 200 Halter Chains* SO pair Breast Chains, ‘ , - 24 Log Chains, ■■■ J ; 25, Lock Chains,- ; Double and Single Bartel guns. Pistols of every description, Shot Bags, Powder, Flasksand Horns,

Saddlery and Carriage Trimmings, consisting, in.part, of Bridge Bills, Enameled Leather, Buckles, :. do ' Cloth, . . Stunups A Spurs, I-accs Fringes, . ." Tacks non Harness Saddles, ■ * BtassBands, &c.,&c.

‘ Having personally selected tic above articles/il will citable us to sell'at wholesale dr rclail.'at'-'u .low prices as the same can be bought west of the mountains. . Give us a call, and examine our stock of goads and prices, before going elsewhere to purchase. . F. L. GR1SARD .V-SON- ' Feb. 1-1, 1855. ; ' •’

Turn* voua ■Fkxce Tost. —It is'mentioned' as a curious fact tbut a farmer in Connect icnL who. had recently took rip a fence after it fiiul' beenc t a lid i ngfonrteon year?, found alltiiofio posts winch hud Loan inverted from, tho way in which they originally grew were sound, while all those which had been set as theygrew were rotted off at the bottom. Heads down, therefore, seems a Specific against decay. ... •

To Hie Public. THE nndenigned has now got in operation ;hiii new Steam Grist Mill, at treSquare, and as fcc wishes the custom jlgf?of the people generally, he takes ihis*aSa» method of informing them his terms: Wheat, Corn, Rye, Barley, and Chop Stuff, will be ground for the eighth. .

Remedy for Worms. —Take of pink* root, acuna, and rrinnna, each half an ounce/: Pourppoh them a pint pi’boiling water.; Let'll sleep, nud ponr off the liquor. To a child five years old, give a gill three limes a day on an empty stomach. .

The undersigned has taken greet piins togel up a Mill that will suit the public, by getting No/ I French Durr Stones, end No.' 9 and 10 Hoping Cloth, of the best quality: and by being thus prepared, and paying strict attention tp'btisiness, he expects to gam a liber- : at patronage. He intends doing a business'; oh Grrst Grinding not surpassed jn Ibis section of country. He hopes ail will try the Comer Square Mill. Flout will bo put up in barrels, to suit cu store "rs, ia good order, .tie hopes - thet customers will have their barrels, sacksi bags, dec., containing their grain, marked with their r/atnds in full, to prevent trouble to them and thc Miller. .. - JOHN W. sTUilNES. Centre Eqqare,, Jan. IS,T625.—£m ’

Notice to t&t Cntortnnktt FcmUt. : t fad It a dutylneumbecl upon to declare poMIcly thi' gn'ai IbMlcg Dr. HarthlaPi Uterine Cathollcanbu proved to ms. For tiro jcursfriiT beilth was mlsrnhL'; I wu almost enable to walk. i r nyil* ciau pronounced my ct*o fsIUcc of the womb, eicn* *1\# uicernrionr, commencing wlih finer albuar Tht palm, irritalation, prostration, and lb* Intolerable foaUd dtsck&nfc, rendered life a burden., la this roller** bio condition, Er. P. P.JfewIand recommended Dr. J.’trcj j1’« Uteri no Cathollcon. AHer taking four bottl'i I toi myKlf to perfect health. Gratitude for ray restoration r.it,ie» mo ardently desire that aP me sex, ilit<5 unfortunate, rosy Cnd sure rcUsf from tMtlnetHmsV.e cidldtu.

THE;MOST EXIRAORDINARV. . ; : G ni’cs i of<5,ori s u m p t i on Arc niadChereat home and certified tbbysach men as W. D, W*(ght/M. D., J. S. Lawso.sM.‘- D., W«; C. Snrrit, Mi D., J. S.Jotrssos-, M. D./CdpU AVm. Pm«l-z, It. B. Mdlfoiid, Esq.,- 'and others who are well known'citizens of Cincinnati. ■ - r ;

Good for a' Cancer. —Taken quantity of white oak ami sweet'apple tree barks, each a handful: make a strong decoction, as yon would of common tea, and frequently bathe the part. , ■ -r

Washington. The following elegant tribute lo the father of American Liberty is copied from a Liverpool Pitcher: “The defender of his country, the founder of liberty, the friend of men. History and tradition are exploreddn vain for a parallel to his character. In the annals of modern greatness, he stands atone: and the noblest names of antiquity lose their lustre in his presence. Born the benefactor of mankind, he united all the qualities necessary loan illustrious career.— Nature made him great; be mode himself virtuous. Called by his country to the defence of her liberties, he triumphantly vindicated the rights of humanity and on the pillars ofNafoial Independence laid the foundation of a.great Republic. Twice invested with supreme Magistracy by the voice of a free people, he suri passed in the Caninet the glories of the field; itnd voluntarily resigning the sceptre and tbe sword, retired to the shades of privale life. A spectacle so new and so sublime, was contemplated with the most profound admiration; and the name of Waffang/on, adding new lustre to humanity, resounded to the remotest regions of the earth. Magnanimous in youth, glorious through life, and great in death. Ills highest ambition the happiness of mankind. His noblest victory the conquest of himself. Bequeathing to posterity the ioherilaocc of his fame, and the building his monument in the hearts of his countryman, he lived the orna-ment-cf (he eighteenth centuiy; he died, regretted by a mourning world.

IO»CAr.l, GPOhr Tlin AGEXT^qi /1ml get a pamphlet and read their certificates in full, budjyou; must -be. fully convinced of the extraordinary merits of this ratdirint. • tEf* CAUTION I / Beware of Dr. Hall's Pulmonic Balsam;, also/ Dr,.Hall's Cough Remedy, which is -sometimes; palmed off for the genuine. • . ... BT’Be sure and psk fur DrL Wji, Hall’s BaLSAJI FORITHC Luxes.’ / . ‘ For Bale by W.‘ J. Kruls, Florence: James M. Codon, Mr. Sterling; Wro. Hogera, Moor* field; George McCulloch/ Jacksonville; and by J. L. THIEDAUD, Vevay. • . marl-Sm

For Sore Throat.—Take a teacupful of sweet oil, ahd half as much turpentine; unite them, and with thombetnro rub tho throat, and wear a flannel round it.

, To Stop Diarrhea. —Take of mullin, raspberry, poppy, and blackberry leaves, each a handful. Of these.make r pretty strong tea, and drink it freely.

I now come to the directions for successfully growing an Osage Orange hedge. Great earn should bo taken in tho selection of good seed. The quality can generally determined by breaking tho seed and examining trio kernel. Fresh seed

(KT Why is a lady walking in front of a gentleman like the latest news.’ Because she is in advance of the male.

New t'nmily Gro c cry. On the Corner of Stain and Ferry Streets, : VEVAY, INDIANA; ; . THE undersigned bas just'opened an establishment in Geo. H. Kyle’s building, where bo intends keeping a well selected, assortment of ' FAMILY GROCE HIES, . Sdch >s FLOUR, BACON/Potatoes, Sugst, . -. Molasses, Mackerel, &C./&C.. Together with Wooden Ware, IloUcw.Watc, ond.numerous .arlicles'not necessary’ to mention—comprising MI kept 'in Grocery Stores; ./■ - -. ' / .The advertiser solicits a share of patronage, and intends to sell very cheap for cosh.- V /; • Remember t he plbce, opposite Odd Pel lows’ Hall, 2d door below Thiebaud VDnrg Store. . Sept. 2S, 1851/ ’ F. S. LINDLEY.

R : resh. 2'a m ily G roccrics. JUST RECEIVED, V supply of-new and fresh OaocmtiEs, among which may be foundlhe followingatliclcs; ■ _ Coffee, ' *' Rice/ ''/ . :; '• ; Allspice, // ■- ■ /■ Sugar/ / ’ - . ; ‘ Candles, /,'■.. Alum, Y / Molasses, : :. ' • ' Sgap/ : • . //■.; ■ , Ginger,. ' -/ ■ - : ' Tea, . . ' 1 ’ Pepper, • • Salcralus, . ■ . Starch/-; Mackerel/Nutmegs, 4c. . A No. 1 artiefe- of Tobacco, both Covindish and 5 Plug all of which -will- be- bold low for Cash, by : L. GRISARD.A SON, febli. Comrr 3fom .J J ? frry JS/reetf.

ia preferable on account of the hull not being .so bard as that of tho old seed, consequently U vegetates sooner and with less trouble. •

firaotmso jua> plaottxq the seed. . Soak the seed in warm water from thirty lo forty hours, changing the water several times, then put it in shallow boxes four or. live inches deep. To every hushel of seed put one half bushel of sand, (smaller quantities in the same proportion,) and mix it thoroughly. Keep it in a warm place; wot it as often as twice a day with water; stir it as often as three

'i'HE WHOLE WORLD.' j- 8800,0Gb worth oc.Gihs, FOR the subscribers to tie MA3IM0TH PICTORIAL or the WHOLE WORLD, Published dtaulinr eocsly in the three cities of Xew Tork, PhUatlelplila, and Baltimore. Aasobnas 3oo,ooo tobvrlf tlonj tie ebinined: and haring already an actual circulation ofCOO,000, 111* cow cetUla •i -ms msrtircrros writ, soox ni: rues. Among the erlrsoriineij LIST OF GIFTS, (being oue’for every Uriel isucd.j u*

■ ’-A’.Notary;Pnb5ilc.. ' -V liERRET. ;'DUF.OUR lakes . 8/ this method of -informing generally that; ho is to prepare/for"execution and faking (be acknowledgment of all kinds of Deeds,/Mortgages, and all hinds of conveyances, 4c., and to attend to (he taking of DeE'ositions. ' From his experience in the. above usiness 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 or Ferry Street, opposite the Market Square, References:—Hon. Jons Dumont, amlO. T. Jo\R9, Esq-, Vevay. . Vevay, June 23, if54.

Prof. Hart's Elegar.i Coantrv Sea;,rtlcvd el SCi,ooo A MagnificentCity Pcddetee. , 17,: to A Cash Lem for loo years, without ini cron or ■-/socurlty, - - - - ’ - - io,w Building Lots, Elegant Plano Fortes, Mclod*on*. Cold Watches, Eraoelete, Rings, Books of . Trace In ]0 the Old and Saw Wo tl J, 6v Prof. Jinn; l-ori Estate, Ac,, Ae., Ae., In all r.ara* bering 300,000 Gifts, rained at * £300,ooc Ercry rianlo remitlar.es of SI, seen re* one year’* subscription to the JlammotU Pictorial, end the rratuly of c Gilt Ticket, which entire* the holder to one share in the 3oo,ooo Gifu. Thus every .person Investing la this stupendous Enterprise receives the full wortLof hb or her nency, In subscription to a Dnt clou Journal, {the greatest and moss ictc resting Pictorial of the age.) besides a Gift for each subscription which may prove so Immense fortune to tits receiver.

times a day—more freqcent stirring would be better. If tbo seed is obtained in time to have it frozen by putting it in boxes, mixed with sand, it is undoubtedly of advantage. The boxes, in all cases, should be such as would allow the water to drain off. Some recommend planting the dry seed m March. But as a general thing, the first'described method I think far preferable to any other. In that case the seed should be put to soak about the fifteenth or twentieth of April. Seed attended to as above described, and kept in a warm place, at a temperature of six-ty-five or seventy degrees would "sprout sufficiently in two or three days to put into the ground. It is necessary, however, to have the seed sprouted before planting, as the ordinary moisture of the ground will not soften the hull sufficiently to enable the germ to force its way ont, and when that la the seed, as a matter of course, will be lost. Much care should bo taken in the se-

x' lie Print ci\ A Short Patent Sermon. Here is a sermon we should'like to have pondered over by those of our subscribers who have not paid anything for our paper. We not only want them to read it, but we want them to act on it; %

IRON AND STEEL. TffUST received, and J how for sale for cash, 4J 50 Tons Assorted Iron, 2,000 lbs. Norwegion Wall rods, Cast, Shear, and German Steel, Blister and Spring Steel, Springs and Axles, • Wagon Boxen, . Sledges and Hammers, and ' 1 50 Slc£.s AScImon t iVn i I s. AH warranted to be good or no sale, by febU P. L. GRISARD (l SON.

Far complete Hit or Gifts, sr.d fall and explicit particulars sn regard lo the pest Enterprise. lutlon, Ac., see a copy of Ttie IV t ole Worla.whicb ■•111 be promptly jtr.t, free of charge, where dr tired by teller ne«-p»;d. The -Whole world may also be lecoaltie oCce of alt pa pen containing this advert Unmeet, where infer* mail on mr be odultod In reran! to the paper and Enterprise. Agents, Pottattlera, and ladle* d citrons of Incra* tiro ud at the me time .genteel employment, ahduld not fall to mo a copy of Tte Whole World, which contalna by hr the moat liberal lad nee menu ever ofcred to agent* in the, wry of immense ca*i promIntot, gift*, commissions, 4 c., whereby any per* son, with ordinary activity, can cully make (H,ooo and upwards, per year, to which fact the agents we already'have can certify—Sw the Pictorial, and become wise, rich snd happy. , Correspondents must write their addrets—Name, rost-odlce. County and Siam, PItin.and Distinct, or it wtil be their own fault If they fall to getan ahrver. Adhere to thl*. and all returns will be promptly lent wherever desired, to any part of the world, ■ JCf’f «nT' onlera are received after the-5oo,eos subscribers are opisine<L.ihe raoner.wiU be promptly retarded, post-paid, lotto peraots (ending iti. Tn*All lottm’onJ remittance* forihi Pictorial, witft Gift most invariably beiddraised, pOrt-rold, to PEPF. -J. WOODMANfiAET, WoLLoV]l*LL, Bfo,D>vsT, Jitw Ycfx, there being the onlyofflce for tho Gift Enterprise. * .. But remittances for the Pictorial Without Gift Tlek»UymayU*KHii.to-PrelW*'W(K>djBan Hart, Hart’s Buildings, Cbotnt street, .Philadelphia, Pa., there being the 'prinapii edllorial.and- publication effle*. ' v.i, * . noTl-do-

Dow Junior thus discourses; “Perhaps it may not be amiss to.remind yon of the Primer in my discourse. He is is a very disagreeable situation. He trusts everyboby, he knows not whom—his money is scattered everywhere,' and ho scarcely knows where to look for it. His paper, bis ink, his type, Jus journeymen’s labor, his livingj $‘c„ must be punctually paid for. You, Mr. *——and Mr. —, and a hundred others I could name, have taken Uu paper, and you, your children and your neighbora hate been amused and informed and improved by it. If you miss one paper, you would think very hard of the printer—you would rather go without your best meat than to be deprived of your newspaper. Have you ever complied with the terms of your subscription?— Hive you paid him for his type and his hands’ work? If you have not, go and pay him off. Pijuu Enquire r.

Jesse V. Short, UiulerlaUcr, trj> ESPECT FTLLY informs the jEw- izens of Vevay and vicinity lliaC®**® 13 * he constantly keeps on hand ready-made Cornsa, of every size and variety—and is a I ways ready to attend calls at the shortest no ticc. Persons can be accommodated with any quality, from plain poplar to the finest cloth covered, or with air-tight, zinc, or tin coffins, at a moment’s warning and the cheapest rates/ He is also prepared and ready «t all Units to attend funerals with his hearse. Jan. 5—29-3ra ■ -

iVcw Molasses* fUST RECEIVED an extra lot of New Molasses, in store/and for sale at lowest rales. HARWOOD & C0URV01S1ER, janSO Ko. l Odd Fellows’Hall.

■ ' Molasses. , JUST from New Orleans, per steamer, 100 bbls. -Molasses, new crop. For sale cheap for cash, by feb25 "■ TEATSi SCHF.NCK & CO.

■■ JJEfVTISXK V. ®ga, DR* J. W. BAXTER will coptinto praclice in Vevay, the first T-UXliJ Monday, Tuesday and AVcdncsday; j Ghent/the fi.nt Thursday; Florence, Die first Saturday, of each month. Warsaw, the Secopd Monday, Tuesday,-and Wednesday of each nipnth. . . Nov.,|0, ’o3.; 2l-if.

lection of a good piece of ground for the nursery or place of planting the seed. The groqnd should » new, .fertile, and free from the seed of-weeds and. grass. It ought to be mellow, not subject to bake, and rather'inclipcd to bo welthan otherwise,- Good■ -prairie.’ that hai been broken the year pfcnbus. ie undoubtedly preferable to any other ground. The ground should be deeply plowed, hertOTid, lltd tolled. If necersary. When

THE WEEKLY REVEILLE • J* raiiiii OmOE; Over Grieardi' Hardwire Store, 2 d Story, Corner of JUlu and Ferry Streets. Tuc alovo citaWbhtncni b (’applied with & fine suortment and variety of full StjjiJ,StorbeM, Safe, Acd all klnJj of malarial necessary for the prompt, coat and economical execution of <o©rpi30Tap©/ Tbs following arc a few of the varieties of prinUng done at thb office €A»BS, Plain or Fancy, of alt iliea and deacripllons, will be furnished and printed at abort notice. ' . IBHEiSiBa For Dry Goods Stores, Shoo Stores, Grocers, Tailors, Milliners, and othln, plain, or with th'o richest stylo of borders. . CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, Commercial Blanks, and In fact overy;dascription of Blanks, printed in the moat expeditious manner, at very low rates. DHAPTB <fc DRPGGISTS LABELS, ) Will bo printed In Plainer Colorud tnVq, Biodic, or Combined Colon; In the neatest stylo. Printing wilt bfl dono ,wllh r . Gold, Silver, or-Colors, On Satin, splendid glswd colored papers, or Cards, aneanalled forbrilliincy. , ... Our Jos Tin Is mostly new, and ,'o( the latest styles, from lbs extensive Type Foundry of L, Jonssoh it Coi, wblth'enibles (hU Office to do o&ler work than any other oIDbe In the region rtiund about; Try The patronng* Of the pnhllo Is res* yeotraily soltailed,; -

Timothy Seed, 1 . FREStl PURE TIMOlilV SEED', just reccivcd and forsalc by - u ■’ fcb7 F. L. SON.

5T By*different nations every day in tco week is ttlapan for public worship, viz.: Sunday by the Christians; Monday ty ihcQlecionaj Tuesday by the Penis ns j Wednesday by the Assyria'sj Thursday by tba'Egyptiict; Friday by Turks, sad biturdr/ by the Jr *i.

AWS—S A WK—ThVauM'cnbc r is. prepares edto file and set saws,’ or do aby thing else in Ml line 1 At'short notice! ' ..%" : ■■ JESSE V. SHORT.

C. II. THARP, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, CAliKOtLTON, KT, : ' WILL attend to any ptofossionaVbn|inesi ■ that-may be confided to him.'in'Ren. lucky. or in the pet of Indiana .adjacent to CsiToilton. Office on Main street, adjoining Gaidnei s Haiti. rcpV

Sugar. ■ •fl ff HHDS. NEW SUGAR juit.Wed Jo. f:c« N*v Oilcini. For late by fcK'a TEATS, SC HEN OK * 00.

■ HlfleS Wanted, r THE highesU rnsritei’price paid fti Blit I at sit limey ai the Oieccry itbie of - sp2d F. 5. LUfDI-FY,

CHAIN PUHPS«W« keep conitantly on bmd Cfciln .Pvops- For Mlo low by ftMl F. L. GRISARD $ SON.

' > Itlsteg Saa' . aNSORANCE COKfPAKV, -Of ailing Ann.; Tn-TI.r... THIS Company is now foily ciganiced and lv prtpiitd to insure against the ditMgc by Ft*i ana the perils of NIttoiViok.; • BOARD OP DDlEOroria. - S. HATHAWAY, WM. H. POWELL, JACOB C. WELLS, B. B. LORING, J.W. TALBOTT, , JOSEPH ZE1LL&B. U. J. HATHAWAY, ISRAEL iORINO. A. C. DOWNEY, JONH W.BPENCKH, ‘ JOHN GRACE. S, HATHAWAY, President. B. J. HATHA'WAY, Secretary. Risks taken on Urn Baiget of Steamboat* and Flat Beats; end also on Buildings and Merchandise at equitable rates of premium by GEORGE E. PLEASANTS, Agent.' at Vevay, lad.

5fr. J. D', ! CELEBRATED C A T H 01.1C ri f roi a ire a=iicr *,«» eras cr »vnx«ii9 rtxiLnroses for allcM^ ruuu roarutra. Of the** ire Tto'ftltogcrtie Womb. Ftrt* Auti, or vaitei; Cnaoxic iMTJKiTloa . *« UircuiiqK cr rai tVo«; ln»mu Jiuoniuti, or 6rcrit»tr\**i> ItUcoclui IttHnn-■ TIOX, ftCn Wllb.-ktl (Cuter eieeptedj normitcrbow aerera or of bow.tongrtacdmg. _ T>.« Caiboltcou far aorpauca other remedies, la bate? more terrain; le« expensive. and leaving'tbe ijlI*m In a better cocJUloo.Iet atl latereeteo call end o’juin a pamphlet (free) cscultdag ample proof,from the tnos: rape? title aoureevbf the beneJoUlmolli of iti n:; .t-v.-ether with letter* from highly experienced PiiyiicUitV who have urud tt 1b their pnelite, erd soeat fnci their own obematlou. -

' . ELIZABETH A. JffiTTUSD, bo. 13 W Cil-ih, Vtlca, V. Y'. The aboira statement I know to bo true. .. F. P. NEWLASU, Mi D., Utica, ILY. The Ciihoifcoa Is doing good utrlce hers. AUth* patients that have tried toe medleinshare been be castled bat one—and that one cotblnn will help. Truly Yours, WM. LAIRD liAZihTT.L’. D„ ' JolyRlWI.- New PbasdrtnhU, Ohio/ • • . * I would be glad to have a farther aupeje. at the medicine U becoming very jwnuLtr, and I think will continue, ns It has given rellefa orerr tn* Hunts when tm.crlr taken. . THOMAS KKW2IAS, Sf.TX', . May SS,16S4.v..;.,- Ml. Veraoa, Ind. IO* Pamphlet* had gratis at (he store of Ji L. Tmaaico. Agent, Dnuxtit, Ind. = F. B. b’nlre, Mad Iso at . J. B. Craft A Co,, Wising £cu; acd of most of the leadlcJf DruggUt* la the a£ Joining counties. - • _ . : 3, U. MAECIIIEI & Praprietora, EOTlJ-Ca'. Central Depot, 3M Broioway, ,i. Y. .