Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 15, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 April 1844 — Page 4
A TALE.
From Ike Lowell Offering. THE FACTORY GIRL. " Who is that beautiful girl vender!" estted Julia Staawood of Lei friend, Ellen Morley, as they stood at a window in the brilliantly lighted parlor of Mr. Seymour. "What, the one who stands oposito us, who is dressed eo plainly!" asked Ei!en. "The same," was the reply, "I feel consid
erable curiosity to know who she is
ling her face with her hands, th proud aniia5EJ!S
haughty girl wept in bitterness qf spirit, i Hastily rising, she openedlher writing-desk.
and taking a pen wrote a not-, and handing it to her brother saying, "I cannot go to her, but
give ner mis, aud tell her that to morrow I will see her." 'My sister, your conscience will reward you for this," said he, as he closed th3 door and hastily retraced his steps. Without stopping to ring for admittance, he entered and found
Mary sittine in the Darlor where he had l,ft her.
SAVE YOUR TEETH
Traces of tears
G. W. KEELY, Surgeon Dentist.
were visible on her cheeks.
Kill - ami! . I , 1 1 . I -
And I presume it w-.ll he increased when I ., .. ' ,
...i, . . , , . r . . . , vniv.oiun t'lw u run ma uuu menanr.e. i a - i'i7!" te 18 a Z0 Sirl, was thC!kin?thenotfromhisLanshoperused.t.n(
vi,t V i, u then looking him steadfastly in the face, asked
t r .v.-7 J ' . ,,T,llimifh believed it was the Ian-rua-re of sin Julia, "do you think that any one should be i cerity. uaec
-Oh no-certainly not; but I like to see them ! J
f h.mci,.-, L.r.rf ., But we leave them to
v i ........ ut..-iuunu na jijiucco, iur luc eucuc la iuu .-.' . , , . i - , . i sacred for the eye of strangers. , h v?" ,omeh0' 48 ou Pleasa 10 j A few days afterwards, Mrs. Seymour was In , i' .. ri i ibus'lv engaged in ornamenting i bride's cake, "Oh. yes certainly," was the scornful reply; j t, i? a fn . '
- i u 4 , i.iiitiiuiia biiu iiimi .iinrifv wt rn i run
h.crt : . . . . J
know that she
the enjoyment of
"or I suppose thev would be if vou cou'd
your will about it. I suppose you would have the merchant's daughter stoop to associate with the ignorant and vtiljar factory girl, but I never shall do it; and I do not think Mr. Seymour should admit a girl of lief standing to
.N.vn..lui1i.rii o.. ..... --- ipriviiege of cuessintr.
en. iuen, as uie bui-jri i ia ummi iujuu, , -ame f - Lowell."
ming a wnue satin dress, when a letter was brought in and handed to Mary, who hastily perused it, and laid in it on her work-box. "Well said Ellen. "I think you are rather sly with your letter; but if I cannot have the
i pleasure of reading it, I shall take the Yankee's
and I gusss that it
4kFFERS his services to the citizens ol Drookville and surrounding country for a few weeks only. He is prepared to insert incorrvptible TEETH, either on Pivot or gold plate, tcithout any pain uhaterer; and warrant their beauty and durability. He is also prepared to plug, cleanse and treat the diseases of the Teeffi and Gums in a manner not to be excelled. Teeth extracted with the latest improved Forceps, causing less pain, and entirely avoiding accidents attending the old method All
operations warranted.
JTPriccs to suit the Timesj$ Room at J. J. Tempteton Hotel, Brookville, Indiana. Febrvary 21st, 1844 9-tf
ve the public this gGaran-.to 'n-v tI,at heretofore appeared in illus Urol of its pages will be in i tratl"s. typography and paper. The form wii be rya' octavo, and will be issued in weekli
we will drop it st once; and fee vender comes
your brother, who, I think by his looks has iomething to communicate." "Good evening. Miss Stanwood," sid Mr. Morley, as he approached the window, and after remarking upon the beauty of tho evening, turned ind asked if they had been introduced to the belle otthe evening. "To whom do you refer!" asked Ellen. 'I da not know that I lure noticed that one has received any more attention thtn another." "Is it possible that you have not noticed tha presence of a stran?er!"askcd Edward. "If you mean tho factorv girl. I hate seen Ar." was the reply; "hut I did not know that the had received any marked attention; she has not from me any way." "Why, sister, how can you speak so lightly of Miss Eramans; hut permit me to introduce you to her. and I am 6ure your opinion will be changed." "I do not crave an acn'iaintance with her,
"Well I rather guess that you have guessed right; nnd as you are so good at guessng, I guess I will let you read it," replied Mary, laughingly. "Well.Elle.i what do yon think of my factory friend," asked Mary as Ellen relumed the letter.
"Well; Mary to tell yon the truth, I think she
needs no better recommendation than her being an associate of yours; hut if I should judge from this letter, I should think that she was one whom you might well be proud of." "Thank you for the compliment." said Mary, laughing, "and I am proud of her, and of many others there; and I shall not soon forget their kindness to me when I was a stranger among them." Mary was true to her promise; and as a sub
stantial proof of their remembrance, they re
ceived a short time afterthe receipt of the nbove letter, one from Mrs. Morley, accampanied by her card and a slice of cake. And Ellen Mor-
Franklin County Seminary.
rfllHE Spring term of this institution v 11
commence on Monde
FORTY COPI ES FOR FORTY DO LI. A US. A MAGAZINE UNDER THE EXCLUSIVE control of T. S. ARTHUR! Cheapness, Elegance and Excellence combined. MISS LESLIE'S MAGAZINE. The elevation of the proprietor of MISS LESLIES' MAGAZINE to the office of High Sheriff of Philadelphia county, have made the disposition of nis interest in that necessary, as he could no longer attend to the duties rei tir
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In regard to the character of this Majrazine
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A NEW ERA OF Shakespeare in America! The cheapest and most splendidly llhiminrted and Illusttated Edition of the Bard of Aeon erer publisecd. Edited by the HON. GULIAN C. VERPLANCK. Robert W. Weir, Esq., will design, selecr and arange the illustrations, of which there will be about 1400, executed on wood, in the very best style of the modern school of that art. In submitting the Prospectus or the Editor to the public, the Publisher has only to add that he will spare neither expense nor pains to make tiki a ed-tinn nftt.o .Vn.i.i', n .
... . -viiu o a uci superior
G.
was the haughty reply -.but if you are desirous , .ey ncver had occasion to regret that her broth-
oi givm? me an introduction to tier, i tiave ; er ba,i chosen for his companion, a factory girl no objection." And taking his arm she crossed p A the room to the place where Miss Emmons stood. '
She had before been charmed by her beauty, thouffh unwilling to own it; hut from the time of their introduction a burning jealousy took possession of her heart; she fcareJ that she should now have a rival, for she had before been the reigning aUrac'ion, and f1i could n-U bear that another should usurp her place. A short time afterwards Julia Stanwood re ceived an introduction to her, and after that evening they were b-som friends Julia had that evening obtained an insight into Ellen'd character which was sufficient to assure her that her friendship would be of little value. Julia was not the only one who had noticed ti!?r unkindnesa to the lovelv frirl. Edward
Morley had not been an indifferent witness to his sister's rudeness, and he was surprised that one he lo'-ed so well, one that he had deemed eo nearly perfect, should be guilty of such conduct. With the exception of the above incident, the evening passed awaj pleasantly ti all parties, and they returned to their homes well pleased with the evening's entertainment. Mr. Emmons was a wealthy merchant in the
city of New York, who had married at the age of
twenty-one. the youngest sister of Mr Seymour, a lovely girl of eighteen. Mary was their only child, and their love for her w-as nearly allied to idolatry. By a su-lden reverse of fortune, his property was swept away, and his family reduced to be?sary. This was too much for his proud spirit, and, sinking into a rapid de
cline, he soon slumbered in the dust. I heir sudden change of fortune, and the death of her husband, followed each other so quickly that Mrs. Emmons also fell a victim to disease, and, in less than three months after the death of her
husband, the grave wis opened to receive her
lifeless remnn?; and Mary was left an orphan at
the ags of seventeen
On hearin? the sad news of the misfortune
which had just befallen them, Mr. Seymour hastened to New York, and arrived there just in timo to see the dying struggles of the sister, and take the lovely orphan under his care. She returned with him to hi home, and accepted bis kind invitation to make it hers. s the hearts of Mr. an! Mrs . Seymour were still bleeding un.-?er the recent affliction of the death of their only child, their affections fastened upon this new object with increased strength. After remaining with them a year, she express
ed a wish to iro to the factory. They at first
attempted to dissuade her from it, but she wa3 eo earnest in her desire, that they finally con
sented, a3 she promised to return in a vear.
During her absence, as Mr. Seymour had business of importance in another part of the State
he removed to a tow about eighty miles from
his former residence.
At the end of the year Mary returned; and
wishing to introduce her to society, the party in
which we have first presented her to notice, was
civon lor that purpose.
We will now pass over tho period of three
months, during which time summer had relm
ay the S3th of March
inst. The services of Mr. William Thorn
son, A. M., a teacher of Matliemclics, have hoon cnrn p Orl fnr I It a 1 arnt rrtr m 'lncnt 1 ir
if the patronage of the friends of Science and ,e' bfr t,,an "' si"lilair k in.the "n i u.e moVtM r ...;ii ;.,..;r ;. u ..., try. One thing, however,we will promise.on the ; .,
r..,alu,t..,,J.Jua.,.J ... "'''e''"";- faith ofthe Editor, and that is, to send forth a! tionsin common and numeral Arithmetic, Al- periodical that shall bear with it only healthy I gebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, f00d for the mind. While bountiful and fra-i Mensuration, Book-Keeping, and Analytical jgrant flowers of literature are culled from a bunGeometry jdred rich parterres, care will be taken that noi
The subscriber will continue to give instruc-'unsightly, foul or poisonous weed shill lie upor
lion in all the other branches which have been; tie pages of a work devoted to the entertain-
taiiffht in the Seminarv. fin ndvanr will t1ft ment and instruction of the mothers and datigW
s-
I
parts, price 124 cents, which places it within the means of persons of the most limited fortunes, whilst on account of its peculiar beauty it will gain itself admission into the libraries of the rich, and there prove to b one of the choicest ornaments. Those who wish this work in the mon per. feet state will only be sure of it by taking the parts as tbey appear, which will contain the'early proofs of the engravings. The tragedy of Hamlet is now in press. Tho first part will be issued in March. PROSPECTUS. The PicToniAt and Ii.listrated editions of SHAKESPEARE, lately published in Engare amougst the most beautiful specimens of the reoent and remarkable improvements of the art of wood engraving, which by combining great excellence ofexecution with economy of
price, tins g,ven an unprecedented diffusion m
as well as the most exouisita
p"'"u """ oi me arisor iiesicn. The designs of Kent Meadow s for the illustrations of Tyas' edition of shakespeare express the character of the several personages, and the spirit of tha scene, with wonderful truth and
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ctorial edition combine with the hi" hes mer-
r
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Oct. 2G. 1843. 44-tf. Connersville Telegranh copy 6 months and
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ford facilities to the young for mental improve- make no flourish of this kind
ment. nerhaDS but little inferior, if not eoualitimC we will state that the best
i . -.
to any found in similar institutions in the West W. J. PATTERSON, Principal. Brookville, March 1st, 1844.
tere of our hapy country
it.-. ...i i . . .
miauu une siicu a learned and minute accuracy as to scenery, costume, architecture
we shall be careful to select those whose aim in literature is a high one. Those who write with an end to good whose productions bear about with them the 6weet odor of benevolence and good will to all. A mere array of names does not make a s:ood magazine, and we shall
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---- - . j
In theengigementofcontributors f.rthe work.! and nntiT,ily. s to make them a perpetual and
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Pride or Principle, Which Makes the Lady?
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autumn. A cheerful fire was bntning inthe j Prices, adding carriage only on heavy articles.
grate, inthe back parlor ofMr. Seymour's man- Those wishing to buy Goods will find it to their ion. Edward Morley was seated upon the soi interest to call and examine our Goods before
e hand of Mart Emmons, and
any premiums.
Utility For $25 twentv-cne conies of the Macrazine.
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fa. holding the
looking into her faco with nn intense anxietyij
as if waiting for a sentence of Ufa or death. At length she srokeand her voice trembled
like the aspen leaf as she answered. ''Mr. Morley, I respect, nay I love you, but under existing circumstances, I can never be yours!" "And what, dear Mary, has caused this chancre in love." "Say not change." he hastily replied "that is unchanged unchangeable; but you know the feelings of your sister toward me, and I never could be happy in the uthappines of another." "I know," he answered sorrowfully, "that
she has treated you withunkindncss; but if this
can be overcome, will you then consent to be j mine!' 'I will," was the calm reply. Without saying another word, he took his Lit from the table, and denarted. When he reached his home he found his sister alone in tho setting-room. Seating himself beside her, he introduced the sabject by telling her of the prospects which he feared she had blighted forever. As he continued, a frown gathered upon ber brow, and a hasty exclamation rose to her lips; but when he told her of the sacrifice which
the self-denying girl was about to make to her
t lie, hr better fee.inge triumphed; and cover
Wiry UlrtNC UlllCl I'll I V.U.1SI 5
I Brookville, Oct. 3, 1 P43.
R.& S. TYNER.
DM. it. JE. PUTNEY'S Fere r cy Ague and ChiuS d' Feter
PILLS Warranted to Cure the longest standing cases, CAN be had at the store of Mr. Thos. Fitten, Rochester, and Mr. M. W. Haile, Brookville my sole agents in Franklin couny, Indiana. R. E. PUTNEY. N. B. If the directions are strictly folloxced
and no cure effected, no charges will be made.
R E. P. Sept. 6, 1813. 37-lyr.
seen. Feb. 15,1844.
C. F. CLARKSON.
pre un
CASH! CASH!! OUR Friends would confer favors on us by calling immediately and settling up their
accounts and Notes, as we s'.and in need of
Money and must raise it soon. One and all, who read this and KNOW
THEMSELVES to be indebted to us, we hope
will not disregared it. BANES & BURTON. Biool-'Oe, Jan. 4, 1844. 2-tf.
GROCERIES. WE heve on hand a lot of SUGAR, COFFEE, and MOLASSES, which we can ell as low as they can be had in the place.
Our Store House is in the basement room o!
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hereafter, constantly. C. F. CLARKSON Feb. 15, 1S44.
THE SOUND CURRENCY.
rwiHE Editor of the American will fnke the -- following Currency at par, for subscrip
tion or advertising, to-wit
MapleSusrar,
ITIolasse, Country Linen, Jeans, Chickens, Duller, Cheese, Wood Dried Apples Dried Peaches
Corn, Wheal, Flour, Corn meal, Pork Deef, Oats Day! Flour
Dacon
Or most anymechanical production.
most instructive commentary unnn tl. Pni'.
- . J . a in D text. Jt is now proposed to embody in an Ajicrica edition, the ad irablc illustrations of both these editions, engraved with equal excellence of mechanical execution, to add to these, other engravings from eminent artists, as Reynolds, Fuseli, S. Newton, &c, and to accompany them with a beautifully printed and correct text. Hut the publisher anxious that his country should nay some part of the Lomcage due from her to the greatest of Poets,as to one who belongs not solely to England, but to all who speak the toneue
nai cniKespcare spake, could not content himself with a mere republication or compilation. Ho has therefore prevailed upon R. Y. Weir, whose reputation as an Artist is already indentified with his country's history, to contribute a series of original designs, together with such advice and assistance in other details of art as his taste may suggest for;tlie illustration and embelishmeiit of this publication. From the same reason the publisher, instead of reprinting the text and commentary of any popu'ar English impression, was desirous that his edition should have the supervision of an American editor. This task has been undertaken by GULIAN C. VERPLANCK. The planpropsed to himself by tho editor is to furnish the reader with a carefully prepared and accurately printed text, unencumbered by any notes or comments upon the page itself; as however useful they may be elsewhere, they are too apt to divert the mind from the power of the Poet's thought, and to distnrb the mac-
ic onus scene. Such notes as may be thought useful for the explanation or criticism of the text, will be thrown into an Appendix to each
play. The text of Shakesncare's d
drawn from old printed copies in his age, which he never passed under the author's own eye.
o -uucrijut:iii.iy uisngurea hy many errors and obscurities. It passed during the last century hough a succession of varying editions until the revision of Stevens and Malone, whose text, (or rather that of Stevens,) has become the standard from which most of the English and American editions have been printed, with various degrees of accuracy. But with the last twenty years a more minute and familiar acquaintance with old English idioms habits and modes of thought, guided by an intense and constantly increasing admiration for Shakespeare's genius, has led to the strong conviction that
very many ot tbe numerous though slight devi
ations from the ancient text appearing in mod ern editions, are useless or erroneous interpola
lions, sometimes weaking the sense and oftca
euosiiiuung an arbitrary monotonous metrical
regularity to the Poet's own native melody
Accordingly very many of these emendations
have been rejected by the last and best English
cuuurs. especially air. tt.night and Mr. Collici
uiiu me reaaines Ol me Old lb lion and niinrlni
nave been restored, nnless where some error of
the press or manuscript was undeniably man
mo. i mere are many such passage!
cuiuesseaiv corrupt, ana requiring confectu
rai emendation; thare are also differences of
reading between the several old imnrpFsions,
affording grounds for some diversity of text and
wmi controversy between the more rectnt edi
tors. Upon these, the American editor thinks
due to the character ofthia edition, to decide for himself without implicitly following the text
ol any one modern edition. As the industry and learning of prior editors have furnished tbe
collation of various readings and the authorities
upon which tbey may be supported, the task i
no longer that of laborious investigation: but
as it were, of judicial decision enlightened
comenuing arangement. As many of these variations are of near
equal probability, and as some of them are
doubtless the author's own alterations atditTe ent periods, all the more 'important read.r:
will be presented' i0 the reader in the notes for
his own selection . 1 hese notes will also con
tain so much cf commentary as may be usef-
to explain antiquated words and phrases, ot scurely expressed passage, and allusion to ob
solute c pinions or the habits or history of l-
times; the whole in as condensed a form
by
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