Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 October 1844 — Page 4

A TALE.

ANiVA JIILNOU. THE YOUNG LADY WHO WAS KOT PUNCTUAL. FT T. 8. AETBCR'I will call for you at eight o'clock, precisely,' said a young man, as he stood in the door uf a house in Spruce street, with the hand of a gentle girl in his. He had taken it as ha said good-byt,' and held it longer than usual. "Very well, I shall be ready,' reuue4 ihe maiden. 'The cars start at a quarter past ighr, precisely. We must not hrave Irerr rn inure la ter than eight o'clock.' Not if we expect to Join Urn private party 4fl 'a Grove.' "Good night, Anns.' "Good night.' Aa the maiden responded to her lover's good night, her hand, that lay in his, was geeutly pressed. Thm preure sent a thrill of joy to her heart. Henry Alton had not openly de clared bis love for Anna Milnor, but little tokens of its existence were not wanting. Anna had few doubts or fears on this subject. She felt fur him a de tenderness, and questioned not Ihe fact of its teturn. On the next morning Alton was at the house precisely as the clock struck eight. He asked for Anna. The servant went up stairs, and returned, saying that she would be ready in a moment. One, two, three, four, five minrtes passed, and she did not appear. The young man, who was thoroughly punctual in every thing, both from principle and habit, became impatient. The cars left th depot at a quarter past eight o'clock precisely, and it w ould take at least five minutes low alk there. It was seven minutes past eight, when An naat length made her appearance. 'I am really sorry to have kept you waiting Mr. Alton,' she said. 'But I couldn't help it. We have plenty of time to gel to the cars. I hope.' 'As much as the bargain,' returned the young man, 'It is now seven minutes past eight.' 'Oh! there! I have forgotten my parasol. I will get it in a moment.' And away sprung Anna. In about a minute her little feet were heard paltering dow n stairs. 'I'm all ready now,' she siid, when half war dow n. 'No'. I declare, I have dropped one ol my gloves in the chamber.' And back she turned. Very punctual men are usually impatient of delay. Too bad !' muttered Alton. 'We shall be left as sure as ihe world. Why w ill people be so thoughtless?' Just at ten minutes past eigl t o'clock they left the house. To reach the depot in lime would require rapid w alking. Of course, Mr Alton would appear in a hurry in the street with a young lady by his 6ide, a thing that annoyed him excessively. But there was no alternative. They proceeded at a quick step, in silence. The bell was ringing as they en tered the car-yard. 'One moment, driver.' sid Mr. Alton, hurriedly, r.s ho passed that individual, who was Just in the act of speaking lo the horses. 'Be quick, then.' returned the driver, impatiently. Mti leiing in addition about certain kind of people always coming at the last minaifft vfti.Yi Allnri ..nit' I. 1 1 I, a A wn , ii.iii niu'll t'lu, iiciii iivniUi The excitement and hurry of the two young people ranged several thoughtless persons a jrood deal of merriment, which was rather loudly expressed. Alton's cheek burned, and his lip quiveied, when he seated himself with Anna on the sunny side of the car. The moment he set his foot on the platform, the cars commenced moving. 'Like to been left, Alton. Why, what in the world made you so late?' said a young man, one of the pleasure party that was going out on a kind of a pic nic to Grove. 'We've all been here for at least ten minutes.' 'Il trn nil mv fault 'cruili itn A n M-n.i.t I fsre ..,.,.... t 1 walkmo 'I haA nn i.lo, .1,.. . ;.. . .. 1 passing away so swiftly. I miiht have been teady in good enough time, hut I didu't think eight o'clock came so soon.' Alton said nothing. He was worried, and didn't care to let his tone of voice reflect his true feelings. In a little while thev were eli'inr raj idly away from the crowded riiy. The puffing loco- - ...... SHU lilt, IO M M.I'C H motive w as soon substituted for horses. Half art nour more, and the gay party, consisting of about forty young ladies and gentlemen, left the cars and proceeded lo a fine grove, about a quarter or a mile from the track of the railxoad, where ll.ey proposed lo spend the day. Pleasint cotipany and a pleasant ride dispelled from the mind of Alton the effect produced by Anna Milnor's want of punctuality. The excitement attendant upon starting had given an unusual brightness to her countenance, and quirkened her flow of spirits. She was me lite of the company.

young man's eye tested upon her through the ". V lalT. V r " day, it was in admiration, and eve.y time her ' .'L f ' fi"J " eXC"se r' eVP" tones revhed his ear, ihey came with sweeter , , g,r' he Uv'' music than before. I ws" " week before A''P'i couli' feci jnsl 'She is indeed a lovely crentnrt !' he more 'he f-ame of mind to visit Anna Milnor. than once said to himself. The impression irn minmes pne.ed in her presence w as sn''made by the unpleasant occurrence of ihe ,rt d;spel all iicp'ensant impressions that morning had nearly worn off. so charmed was ,rr corduct had produced. There s a cba-m hf by all that Anna said and diJ through the in 'ier f"1'""'1' '"ind and manner that thorough-

oav. iv captivated him. He was ogain a constant Time wore on, and the sun ranged low in ; i,ii,urthe horizon. The cars were to pass at about i As for Anna, she wailed only a declaration naif past six o'clock, w hen the parlv must be from her lover. Her heart was fully hi. But at the stopping-plare. or have the pleasure of he was not qt:ie readv lo make that derlara7k. ? ,,01"' distance of nearly ten miles. '" Alton had a cool head rs w ei n a warm About half-past five, notice was given bv some heart. He was orderly in his hahits. and re mor; thouphtful ones, that it was lime dilated his conduct in liTe upon fixed ptinrito be making preparations for leaving the P''"- choo.-ing a w ife, he would not permit r?""d: , . himself to he governed entirely hv his feelings. Oh, u s plenty or time yet,' said some. 'It's He " that Anra ld defects of character only a little step over to ihe railroad.' j and one defect that, in his estimation, would But it will uke at least half an hour to make have a very important bearing upon bis future '"' arrangements for getting a ray,' was happiness. Before advancing a step fither. he replied. 'Belter an hour loo soon ihan a min- determined to ee how deeply seated Ibis delt Ioa 1.1a t - at .a - -

7 ' " ' , ,ur u,e r8rss i say I, chimed in Alton and some others, z ill S ;;0;d! y coM w read,ues, 'Thert't plwtj of lime; Mid Anna Milnor

I ally to Ahojt. 'Comet you mail be my part

ner in this cotillion. 'I j-Ihii Id ti't like to w alk ten niiles lo-night, was Ins reply. 'Nor I. But there's time enough. We can w alk to the railroad in ten minutes. Alton could not refuse Anna's request, and bo he joined, though reluctantly, the cotillion. Time sped quickly on. When the music ceased it was six o'clock. All was now hurry and bustle among the greater portion of the company. But Anna still insisted that there was plenty of time, and actually induced a small number to commence another cotillion. Several remonstrated, and urged the necessity of Immediate departure. But they were only laughed at for their impatience. Alton bit bis lip with vexation at si ch thoughtlessness. He savr that Anna was the ruling spirit in this opposition to the prudent desire of the majority to be at the stopping place of the cars in good time; and this worried him. It brought loo vividly before hi mind the incidents of the morning. At Inst, even she fell that the time had come for making a speedy departure. The little group that had been seemingly governed by Iter, separated, and commenced hasty preparations for leaving the spot. This took longer than had been expected. Last of all to get away was Anna Milnor. By the time she left. ome had nearly reached the track of the milroad. 'There! a I live,' she xclaimed, after she had stai led with Alton, and had gone a couple of hundred yard. '1 have lost my bracelet ! As she said this, she turned and ran back at full speed. Alton called after her that they wou'd certainly be left behind by the cars. But she did not heed him. I lis only alternative was to run back, also, and help net to search for the bracelet. 'I've got it !' she cried, in a moment after reaching the ground, and then came hounding hack to meet her vexed and excited lover. 'We 6hall certainly be left behind,' he said. 'Come, run, then, quick.' Anna returned, and sprung away like a young fawn. There was not a single member of the party in sight. All had hastened on to the stopping-place of the cars, the most indifferent now fee ing alarm lest they should be too late. 'It's nearly half pact six,' Alton remarked, glancing at hi watch, as he came up to the side of the hurrying maiden. 'We'll soon be there,' was her encouraging reply. 'There's not a moment to spare. Hah! the engine bell, as sure as I'm alive ! We are too late!' 'I'erhape not. Some of the parly are there, and the conductor will certainly wail for us.' The rest of the distance was traversed with swift feel, and in silence, Fnrtuua'cly, they reached the sloppine-pluce just in time to cr into the cars, but t xcited, ovei Invited, and panting from exertion. 'J nst saved your distance,' said the conductor, smiling. 'Mi shawl! Where is it?' exclaim "d one f the la lies of the party, looking around her in alarm, soon after the cars were in motion. 'I don't know. Have you lost il?' asked I companion. ;It was on my arm when we started. But I was so afraid of eing left behind that I did not notice where or when I dropped i.' Quietly seated in the ears, nil had leisure now to think whrlhrr they hid lost or left scything behind. V was soon discovered that one was short a handkerchief, another a has. third a collar, and a fourth a bracelet, and so on. But for these looses there wa no remedy. Every moment the swift-speeding engine was bearing them farther and farther away from the spot where they had spent the day so pleasantly. 'Well,' rpmnrkrd Alton, in a half laughing, half serious voice. 'F hope this w PI be a lesson on punctuality for all of us. If we bad quietly made our arrangements for leaving the i , . , ... LTfimu an nour ago, mere woniii nave hecn ,'r"lp of thee hwses to regr.M. We should t 'he railroad track at least halfan hour hefore he cars came along, en tbalthere would have been time enon?b to have return-, ed f r any thing then missed.' 'You needn't say any thing.' spoke on one. 'Yen were the last to reach the cars. h-th rooting and going. A lecturer on punctuality should lr punctual l:imself.' This was said jestingly. But it touched Alton in a lender spot rtnoi,'s not fair In blame him,' Anna p. , . , f,i, . 'I wish it hadn't been' was Alton's mental reply. When he retired to bed th-' night. Ihe young man did not feel harpy. H' mind was disturbed. Whv? He knew of only one cmse. Anna Milnor's conduct bid not pleaed him. There was a defect in her character, viih which, let t exist where it would, he had no kind of patience. It was so easy to be pone,orf ,a". whether there was any hope of its being conecied. , s. her wne and i 1 'I ahajl be yy happy lo have your fompa.

uy, was her pleased reply.

'1 will now she,' he said to himself 'how deeply sealed lies this want of punctuality. Surely, she will regard the orderly observance of Kternal worship too highly to permit herself lo be moment too late. Anna Milnor could not be guilty of distutbing a worshipping assembly by entering church after the services have begun.' Half-past, ten was the hour for service to commence. 'Do, Anna,' said Mrs. Milnor, as the family arose from the breakfast-table on the next Sab bath morning, 'try and get ready in timw to go with your father and myself to church am really tried at your want of punctuality in mis matter.' 'Oh, never fear.' returned the daughter, i shall be ready. There is plenty of time.' 'So you always say. Co and begin to dress now 'Dress now! Why it's only eight o'clock. I can get ready in halfan hour a farthest. You won't stirt before ten.' Saying this. Anna took up her little brother in her arms, and commence sporting w ith hiiu-ftt An hour after, Mrs. Milnor heard her voice in ihe parlor. Anna, dear, do begin lo dress for church,' she called dow u to her. 'It's only nine o'clock, mother. There is plenty of time. I'll be ready as soon as you are.' 'I declare! It's half-past nine o'cloik, and that thoughtless giil hasn't gone up to her chamber yet, the mother said, as she beard the lock striks the half hour. 'Anna! do go up and dress yourself. I am out of all paiience with you.' Til be ready now, before you will,' the daughter said, as j.he bounded up stairs. A new dress came home on the ereuing before. It was not to be w orn that day. But as she had not ret tried it on, she felt a desire to do so, and ascertain its fit. There was plenty of time to dress for church. So she tried on the dress. There w as some defect about it. Certain folds, somew here, did not lie just to her taste. These were adjusted and readjusted iver and over ngniu. But thev were im tirii-1 gihle. W hile thus engaged, she was aroused ! hv the voice of her mother. 'Anna. come, it is just ten, and we are ull readr to start.' 'Don't wait for me, mother. I will be along in a little while. Mr, Alton is going to call for me," returned the daughter, startling to find that it was so late, and huiiiedly taking off the new dies. In about ten minutes aderw aids Mr. Alton . i i ,1 rdiiK ine om,,. -leu mm max i win tie along in lew mo-i rnetits.' was sent dow n by the servant, who bionght her "-oH of his aniHl Five, ten, fifteen minutes paed, but Ihe young la ly h i I not yet appenrrd. 'I aoi re:ilv gib'red.' our!ti:red the voting man lo himself. ;Ii seem hanllv possible that any one ran be so thoughtless I met her father nnd mother sme c Stance on their way to church as I came along.' Just then Ann i came hurrying down stan. It lacked but fmr minutes of church lime; and " walk w as one of full leu minute. 'I'm sorry lo b ive kept you waiting.' Anna said 'But re.llv. I h;id no idea that il was so: late. I scarcely notice the flight of tin,.' We shall be late,' was Alton's only reply to this. 'I know we wilL But we n.u-t walk fast. Oh ! I have lf my handkerchief She glided upstairs, and did not come down again for two or three minutes. They seemed as I mb at a period of ten minutes to the mind of Alton. When the young conp'e entered the church, the minister was reading a portion of the se. vice. All w as silence profound and deep nttention. Their coining in evidently diunrho.l the congiegation. This was f.H nm'elv hy Alton, who never enjoyed pub ic worship so litt'e in his life. After all waover, he relumed bh Anna lo her home. Bl he a:d liltle on the way. He could not. His mind was to-i much disI 'ttrl ed Hi nli-ttnctioli of manner was so ; marked that even Anna r.mld not help no' icing stp never rrmembereil u have seen him fo mm. a' Pi'Mioiif oi nor lamer s house n' bowed formally, and retired. 'How could von do so. Ann?' he mother said as soon us s'i had entered I h house. 'Do w hat moihei?' 'Come so late lo church, wf" r all I said to rou ibis morning. And wore than all, tokiep Mr. Alton waiting for you till after service had commenced. It was plain that he was greatly annoyed.' 'I did'nt see that he was.' Ann returned, with a slight expression of surprise. But she now remnmhere,l thit hp sai I very linle while either foiug or coming. It might he that her mothe.'s suggestion was loo near the truth. Anna was not happy dining the rest of tl.e day. 'It's no use disguising the fart.' A'ton saiJ to himself, as h walked slowly homeward. 'She will not suit me. I should be worried out of my life by her want of puncMiality. Three limes has she already sulj"rt d me lo annoyance and mortification These hue worried o'e enough. H w w ould it be if 1 were uh. jectcd 10 such things every dtv of my lift? It woull kill me outright. Ni no! Am M'lnor! you are a, sweet. frina in creture. I Ion rou mo'O than I dare ronf ss to myself. Dut I cannot makt rou mv wife. Thai would be risking too much.' Thus reason urged. But feeling was not so easily subdued. 1 1 pleaded long for the chm tiling Kill but it pleaded in vain. Alton was a young man of derided character. He n-ver permitted himseirt., i,,ke a step that his jn !gmeni clearly condemned. I have not seen you with Ama Milnor hie. Ir,' said a fiiend to him few moths afterwards 'No.' 'IIow U thai?' 'Why do yon a-k ihe question?' t on u-e.t to he vrr p irticulir in your attentions in that quarter.' Terbaps I was But I am not now.' 'She is a lovely girl.' 'That she is. truly.' 'Just the uue for you.' No,' - '

'I think she Is.' ...... 'While I, the patty most interfiled think

oiherw ise.' What is your objection?' She comes late to church. 'What?' She is not punctual.' You are jesting.' 'No. Don't vwu remember the picmt-f 'Yes And how on and she were late both

in going and teturning.' them, both in reference to workmanship and 'All her fault. I don't want a wife w ho has cheapness of price to suit the times. not a regarc for punctuality. It would annoy I Good books deserve good binding; did they me to death.' I contain the power of speech as well as all 'But. aurely, that is not your only objection.' manner of tongues, how many tales of wo I have no othei.' would they relate to us of the neglect and deaYou are foolish.' truction they have suffered merely for the 'Perhaps. But I can't help it. My wife, want of a decent exteiior. which might have must be ptinrtual and no mistake.' (been supplied for a few shillings, and would Alton showed himself to he in earnest. Much h t secured to him the intimacy and friend-

as it cost him. he steadily resi-led ihe inclination that wns constantly urging him ! renewl hi attentions to Anna Milnor. As for tre. oiing lady, she was unhappv for several months. Then she was r-iwoled by the alienof a neir, and le-t f .stidious lover. S'ie

pail as little regan! lo punctiMMi v as ever, nut may rely upon their being well round, at ihe thi w as otily a defect of ini'tor importance in lo e-l prices, and carefully packed and retbe eyes of the young rotui who had made upturned without delay. In all such rases, the bis mind to offer her hi hand. owucrwill be chareer" with freight, and an Alton was invited to her wedding nhont a order for payment lor the binding, on a bank ear afterthedate of his unpleasant picnic ad-jnr fiim in Cincinnati, is requiied. venture. A large and brilliant parly weie as- i . .

cm'.ied to witness the nuptials, that were Uke place at eight n'clocK precieiy. At eigm all the company were waiting, w ith the minis ter, the descent of the bridal party. But lime passed, and many began to feel impatient. Mr. Milnor, the father of Anna, came into the parlor frequently, and then went out, evidently worried at this delay, the cause of which Alton shrewdly ;uessed to lie in the fact that the bride wns not yet ready. 'I believe the git I will be too late for death.' he heard the old gentleman say in a fretful un-der-tone to some one in the pasage. close to the door, near by which he was sitting. 'Thank Heaven for mv escape !' murmured A'ton to hi'nelf. n the paity came in about half-pn-t nine, after having kept the comp.iny w aiting f-r an hou? and ah if. "Too late mi her wedding nighl ! She would have killed me ! If Ibis shoe should hip pen to P'ncS any la- ; dy. w heiber married or single. e leg 'f h"r tim 1 think for a nnotwni ihat it was made . for her foot. Im-Iik W.-. XF.W GOODS. STV-' -V 'MUtTOV V; Ina.e tn inform I P ih-ir rn-Mners sn the ,,i,M,r j grnerl aT p i , u.v hiv- ju-t receive.? lrge hI M'm did nssi.rtn ei.t i reiiK-nshle r" d. ,w h-rh h y are d"temi'"f to soil lo ) rousts iig iii pri oVir lie. Hlii" Black ('loll.. " IM.ie t'o. tJreen, Itrow n ib. t'niet Iixe.t A. lovis.lile (i'n do In-sH do. . Sie. j;xd do. Fncy anil pin in ('n-iiners. ! P's Palieetis, n neii-l ii'g of Black, ttlne 'eel C-iilet and Sheep ine. K.xclicq'ict . Dinu.u'l. striped and I'lad Fancies H I'V KeritneWy ,fin-. Ileyerteyn and Zebra Cloth. . lrl's. Summer .T-rnes. Plain. Striped sro' IN I'd Psnta'iwnis sod I 'oat l.mens. I" P"s. A Ipacca Luster, Changeable Striked and I'I'in. oitorrzr'ii't, Balzarines. fMirn fiinehtmit. Plain Black Lutestring Si'k, 10 I's. fit a tie ,ip, ' Bonn ft Si White and Colnrril Florence and Satin, 'ci) fiim'S and Fiinpe, Aftvtsli't tie f.ane Shairt. Cambric fenuttitrhed and Silk Hand' kerchiefs. Thread Jarknnett f Cvtlon Edging, Footing and I ace, (ilnrv and Mitts. Fashimudde Fon'iet Cap Fnhbo'iS. Lam!rc. fackmiett, Book, Sicis and, Mull M'l'lins. Bishop L' irns. Earlstnne y Manchester Ginghams, Ma-isUn Cia e de. Lane Woollen do do Ps Splendid prints. ' F,le da 211 23 I 1.1 24 1J Ticking. Bleached Muslin. Marseiles Vesting. Linen Table Cloths, S'tfierinr frish Linen, Tidies 4 Children Hose, fieiitlemen's 1 2 Hose, Together with a large assortment of Gcrd ttn tedious to numerse. ALSO2") Cases B'OT nd sllUKM sign and splnilol as-'iirtuent Men. Women a d Children. cnntslning v of Shoes, f 10 ''im 0t Futhii'iKible Hats, a (w. W0...1 ti..i-. :t N..s ni 'Nliit Hats. ' ISj'-s or 1lin et. 7 Parksges of Hardware, enntaining a rn) aacnrf tnent. !.' Mis. Cistern SOl.F. I.F.XTHER tas lied w:ih Snaiiil, Ook 'stk. ' 4 l..r. Plol. Ieh.a Calfskins. hrir and splendid assortment of Queens J tt,f" ''"', "en-d Urge supply nf Oraeeries. Nsils. Cnttot Varn, Tin and l''arthoi ware constsntlv oi Brookville. Mny '14. I44 No. 22 'v GHOCEHIKS. II'Eherenn hand a lot of SUGAR. COF T FEE. and .M()LSSES.whlc, we evi t'U as hv us ihey ran be had in i!o pUce. Our Store IIoue is in the bssement room of the Ameriran Piiming Office. We intend keeping ihee articles on hand and for saie hereaer, constantly. C. F. CLARKSOV Feb. 15. 1S4I. BLANKS. kN hand, coiisti.nilv hi ihe American oflic the following kinds of blanks: Deeds. I Summonses, Mortgages, Subpoinas, Quit-Claim Deeds. I Execution!,

Cheap map smbstsmtlal Book-Bind Ine, AT G. DICKINSON & CO.' 6 BOOR STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY. Xo. 10, HVsf Third Street, Cincinnati. G DICKINSON returns thanks to his friends for the favora they have so lib erally bestowed on him for nearly five years.

i and begs to assure them no effort shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of j lihe scholar and gentleman, preserving m tofuture generhtions. Gentlemen residing at a distance, experienring a difficulty in getting iheir Binding, will find it to their advantage by packing and direeling them aw above, style and price; they

t'CaltiKct aiul CItnir Ware House

MOHIIIS I. DUNCAN, "MJANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly A"- on hand, CIIAItS. TABLES. BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS, BEDS. MA T' Jt ASSES, $c, Of Ihe Best Quality, at Reduced Prices. No. 7, Fifth Street. Snih ttiile. 6 dmrs vest of Walnut. r.YC.V.VA77, OHIO. Cincinnati, May 1, 1844. 19 6in. LAW NOTICE. JAM K S B. SLKETII, Attorney and Counsellor at Law WY7II I ..... I ..II 1 j . m ' mir-.iu I" nil i'iiMiit" rniiiwif a I w w him with rate and fidelity ; , nher in me superior or inferior (Vurtsof the State. tftl.-e in Major Berk' hiillding on Main si., north of the Court Houi-e, in Brookville. la. Jul) 33. 1811. 32 if. THE KOVKIf. Fourth Volume. r wn rvt ing on the 21t f Septrinhet S44. A Weekly M;oT,z,e ..f Talcs. I'"rtr. I.egeixt. Wit. Romance d Art. e.lne.1 I y SrBjl SviTH and puhln-lo d I y S n. Dean & Co., at 123 Fullon street, Sew Yoik. Without intending or i-diing li diprise .,lliT ork. the pi li!i-l:er ptexd gnih y to 'ie charge f attrmptii." ! make the R..ver tl-e he-t. and cheapest for the i jee. Hli'if iheaumis perioilicals of lh country. Khi-Ii week. !v nuiiiber roi-iaies ix:een lai pe pages of hemitifullv ptio'eJ rlioire literary oni'ter. with a heioilifnl S rel I'.t jjiMMi g. i.fd w r't.ne ip jp a hi2bl rmbelli-heil il'nmWHtrd met; mnk'eg ! o volumes a j car. coinpi isina 822 pages mxl 52 'el plalri. TFRMS Sipt'le n pie thire dollar n rear; iMiiropies forSo and five mpies for JfclfJ V'-t Matei are authorized hy law in for aid soWription money to publishers free nf postage. T' MS o" tiis: INDIANA AMEHICAN. 'WO Dollars in advance. S2 50 in six moinhs. S3 no hi the rod of ihe year nndan nd lit ion of 30 cents for every year payment is delaved lhetrMfter. Advertiscmelts T rive lines or less will be inhered 3 times for mjf dollar if paripent be made in advancr 3 ' r n-- nt I c delayed one lear. bik' 1 .": if d- ) V o years, ntid so in ihe s.ui e j p. ; tl:e itune pavmenl isdelxxrd. I.r; -, n';ei Uc. ments for a longer time w ill be H,ai fed i u 'be same principle. TDK SOUND CUTIS I! EN CY. rJHK Klitor of ihe Ao'eiirmi will f.-ke e f'illo ing Cnrreiie of par. foi si.bsciipon or I v.rii-ing. o-w i': !?llei:iiar, i!lo?n.sic. fori. Flour. Corn meal, l'orli f'rvt, ai a Flour rounlry Linrn, .Trail. f'liirUcos, jCli rrsio, v nnn Di ird Prachr Itacovi Or most any mechanical production. PA TENT MEDICINES. E have on band se.rral linds of Paten Medicines, w hich we will sell ov for Ch, or lo-oi nuy kind fif rountiv piodi.ee or mechanical produciioi'S. We lif on hand at present, ih; following, to-w it: Oiimh's Bonsrt Pit's, i rnvs' I'trrr $ A?itr Pi!!.. (tiHul's nurc Domtylic P'tUx Ecans' Soothiuff Sttrupt for ChiUI rn, Auti nillious P.Ui Cammoniile. Pifh Put rmi Von utchler's erb Pills. All of which are excellent Medicines, baring stood ihe lest of experience. We would also infoun the owners of Patpnt Medicines that we propose keeping a Patpnt Medicine Depot, nnd sell on the iimihI per cen', and uUn adveuise as in the nl oe lisi, gratis..We will endeavor to do every man jusiice. Full and ample diieriious' art onipany ihe ahove medicines. Certificates of iheir utility and iheir great benefit in ihe diseases lo which flesh is heir, are in our possession nnd ran be aeeo. . C.FrCLAfiKS(Mi.