Indiana American, Volume 12, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 8 November 1844 — Page 4

MISCELLANEOUS

From Chanbers' Editibmp Journal. THE KIDNAPPED BOY. A Story. The following little story of romance in real life was lately communicated by a credithle author to the editor of the "Hartford Times," from which paper we copy it, in the words of the writer. A short time ago. a respectable dressed man walked into a working jeweller's shop, he was about the middle age. of dark, or rather su iburnt complexion, of easy manners, and of genteel, manly appearance. The proprietor of tl e shop was engaged in transacting business with an elderly h.dy, who was attired in mourning; she had called respecting ome re pairs 10 ne o.ne to her walch, which was on the counter, and the subject of conversation between her and the jeweller. The strange gentleman, too well mannered to interrupt the business, amused iiim.elf bv examining several articles in the shop; but the master, after requesting the lady to excuse his Ie;.vin her for a moment, accosied he stranger, and enquired his pleasure. The stranger then drew from his bosom, suspended from his nerk by a black ribbon, a small poiket case, which he opened, and took therefrom an ancient looking crimsoned velvet cushion-this cushion might have formed a model for a Cupid's heart-it was, moreover, encased in s.lver filagree work which traced the outlines of several similarly shaped hearts, and many other devices On presenting the cushion to the jeweller the stranger observed, thet although the articles appeared a trifle, it value to hin. price and that, as it had sustained a slinht i. j u 11 a tv.' u 9 id tl it vf? 11 rnNifi.iiu , Hiri h t'U . . T. paired. - tuiviuill IC T1!, 1 I 1 t . . ...c.u, inoiack nad not seen the face of w.e ranger, nut when the jeweller left her to wu upon mm, sne occupied herself with look ...v v.juiumeric, in a glass case on the luunier. Wk:i . 1. . ......c,. penueman was addtessin the ..v ,1C- Ilelu ol)l lne rl)sriln jn his fingers. ..u ,IC was anout to pass it from his hand, the lady turned round, and instantly fixed her . uH u.f cnsnion she seized the gentleman s arm, her whole frame trembled from attat.on, she uttered a shriek, and then fell lifeless into the arms of the stranger. Immediately she was removed into an adjoining parlor and, in a short time, kindness had successtully applied the restoratives. Now f0( jt-u t-ir amations mwi Oliec'lnns nn J p.anations, in very rapid succession. In t "uiu. ;i mot ner h:trt f,mr..i 1 The tale is brief: Lott Son! Some five and thirty rears ago, a gentleman and lady, with two children, a boy and tJirl. took up their residence ir. a small vil!ae in Monmouteshire; the spot was one of those delightful ones for which this country is justly celebrated; the variety of hill and dale.wood and water, were here beheld in prospects that combined the soft with the picturesque, and were never razed upon but with pleasurahle emotion. The incomeof this cout le was not large, but ample for the exigencies of comfort, and even elegance, though inadequate to an ostentations style of living. The gentleman had a share in a mercantile house in London, in which concetti he was a sleeninn this establishment was the destination he intended for his son. He had also some property in the funds with which he purposed portioning off his daughter. After he had thus provided for hi-, children, he won'd still have sufficiency to insure him and his ife ease and comfott in their old age. The daughter was now seven years or age, the son five, and the parents were at that time of life, when the increase t.rfamilv is not common. Both boy and girl were educate,! by the friher. whose chief hursuils were of a literary cast. It was usual for the yot ngsters to have holiday once a week, w hen they eilher w ent to spend the day at the hnuee of a neighbor, who had a f.tmilv of two bovs. and a girl of a similar age. or their plavmate came and spend the day with them at their father's houe. It happened on one occasion, the boy made one of those weekly visits alone, his sister having, from some candor other, been detained at home. It was in the month ofSeptember. and the hoy loft his friend's house at the close of as fine ait autumnal evening a ever glow ed in the western heavens, and beautified the face of the earth. But the q-iiet loveliness of the scene was a faithless harbinger to the parents of the boy, Cot it betokened not the sweet serenity or a contented mind, but the wild fitfullies of despair they never saw their hov again. Dil tgent inquiries in every part of country, the searching or woods, the dragging or ponds and a river, rewards for restoration, prosecution for detention; in fine, all that parental love could devise and what will it not devise in so hapless an emergency? was put into action, but. alas! without success. Year rolled after year, but nn f Miners f iVt lost child ever reached the ears of the fond and mourning parents. The father was observed always to carry about him an air of abstraction that made him appear solitary in the rn-dsl of a crow d, and he never looked upon a child but his eyes were seen reading the lineaments of its race. Ten years after the fatal event, he witnessed the death of his daughter who died bv the hand oHhat fell destroyer or outh and beauty-pulmonary consumption. This second shock he survived hut a few yearsk..l 1 r. l . 1. . - . . th "en nemnci a wne who had developed all those virtues of her sex, which enable a woman, albeit or keener sensibilities, to comfott and help the husband in the hour of sotrow and affliction. She survived him, and bore her bereavements with the meekness of a Christain, and srnueness r a woman; she never after ward.apnearedbutin the sahle habiliment, of ' prier. and thus her outward person harmnni,it With hAB i

h.r to forsake Monmouth.hire forever. Vr, r

. ... "...uiiiuiunsnire forever, Tor thetf hop, were that t total chMf f wtne

would prodncea chaise of habits, and a more lively enjoyment of life. But no, ehe loved Hi liniycr mi 1)10 ennt r .. 1 1

mriiis as a wife and mother n,i .), r 'j, he some day restored to he, !.,; ouuiKru nope inai ner hov ve.t n,t

.1 j., .... . ' " '"""'Jill ..: . .cie kj iniorm

Her hnnp u-na 1.. . u . 1 .7 .... "eiii- fl lllS. those imperceptible threads, which the mind - - ... w1 .... IM u r pari ni. ' of " m0!" unconsciously weaves when surrounded by despair; lor if that thread w ere visible it would appear frail indeed, and quite unable'to sustain the slightest shock; nevertheless its texture is of that elastic tenac ty, which, while it yields to the severest strain never breaks hut recovers its wonted position and retain its firm hold on the heart, until death severs nit- runra mni me could not break But the boy, now the man-hear h;. iaie. lie lias a dim reco l.i;..n ..r u: hood. He well remembers the evening when he was returning home from the house or his playmates: he remembers walking along iih l HIS VIIIIUa man and a woman in a red cloak, and that when he cried, he was threatened to have his head cut offif he did not keep silent and go al ing quietly, as he would not be hurt, for he was being taken to see his papa and mama, who had gone out visiting, and had sent the man and woman for him. Somesuch a narrative is vividly impressed on his reme.nbrnnce.and has ever been floating in his mind. He also remembers residing for several months in a large seaport town; but was never allowed to go out from the little house where he lived except at night, and then only in company with the man or the woman; he recollects very well the person who saw him frequently in that house, because he was very kind to him. and at length look him on board a ship. The firt town herembers abroad, was Kingston in Jamaca, where, he believes, he remained about nine years, "vith the .. t... .. i.: This individual was the owner of a lr..e t.,r -. , - r milium l a rt .1 iIia In J 1 . . . . . I . . v rc, ASU"i.vi u.r iau us emrj ovpa in i a hn moGd r... ,,,,s """nis education was not totally neglected, as hi patriot took some pleasure in improveing his reading and writing. Having frequently expressed a desire for the sea survice, our young hero was bound apprentice to a merchant captin, whose vessel traded between the West India Islands, and the ports of the United Slates and Smith America. In this vessel he remained eight years, and become so far a favorite of the captain, that the last year he kept his accounts, acted in some manner as his secretary, and was rapidly advancing in his affections when death broke the connection, i he captain died in New York He now thought of visiting England, but not with any special intention of seeking his parents as he had be? n assured bv the person w ho took him to Jamaca that he was anorphant. but had been taken care of in early infancy bv the henevolonceof a lady and gentleman, and that he had been sent to sea to pet a livelihood best he could. However, as he mold nm rea dily obtain a stitahle situation on board a British vessel, for which morever he was not very anxious, ns the times had been and were likelv to continue very troublous, he succeeded in getting into a merchant's vtT.ce in N. Yoik, where he began at a very subordinate post. Being f u.peraie ann preserving habits, he became in five years a corresponding clerk. He was rising high m the scale of advancement. w he.. one of his brother clerks married a daughter of the merchant, and was immediately taken into partnership. His elevation caused the new partner to assume conseonentiiil :iir which discnmfitted the peace of the establishment, and ended in our hero's separation from -nenonse. He aHerwards filled another responsible sitnati.n in New V,.rk. when, after wo year's service, he accepted a lucrative offer to superintend a merchant's office in New Orleans, and subsequently he herame a partner in the concern, and accumulated a moderate fortune. For these lat ten rears he had bd a growing drire tn vicjt England, and at length he resolved 0,1 it, gratification. About three months ago. he landed in Liverpool, and after sojourning in that town and London some six weeks he visited R,itl. From the rpearar.ee of some oWie pnhlie ho ldings in iH-.stoi. particularly the Exchange, he was con vincerl that Tinsel was the port whence be ,r. i r,"i anen irnm r.ngianrt. After sperding a f o. ..in. hi,, ne neierniired on teturniro to T 1 .1 1 .. . . - .--,,.,..,., ,,iroii?n rrnm ales by wav vf .Monmoninshire; and it was in this country that accident threw him in the path of b:s trn'her. That recognition hns been described, but the history nr the means, namely, the ctMiion, remains to he told When the hapless boy was k idnapped from his home, he had the cushion-case in his nct. newtt was dearly prired hr hie n,,!,. er. and he had carefully pre.e.ved i. Walfc.l At n'V"1 W'""n"n'hir. he slipped ,

. " ' jewellers to have it re.;""" Glassware f ncwtnle and n:.ttemC . !

PH.rco; anrt. a. rlescr.bed, a fond mother regained a Long Lost Son. He took up his residence in MAnmnnlk. shire, and cans-d his mother's drooping spjr. ' rcv.re; ana ner sorrowing heart to be made glad. We love n good joke, whether it he told at the expense or Johnathan. John Bull. Sawney or Patrick. Here are a Tew attributed to the gentleman first name; and entitled Jnhnathanism: As a proor or the hardness or the times ere is a man in Ohio, who killed only hair., P'gatatime. A house painter in New York, grained a door so exactly in imitation oroak that year it put fourth a quantity of leaves, and oreJir an excellent cron of acorns. , crop of acorns. A correpnndent of a picayune paper has such a cold in his head, that he cnn'i u:. nee wnnotit freezing the water. Tl ...... nrres an om leliow m Nashville, who snores so loud, that he is obliged to sleep at a , .. .. - v r r 'nU,e nCXt 8lreel lo avoid waking himft ' . fl J ' Z!!"" P" Tar fro rr of tfttpfe r,,v,c ut u6 wbj COtBDieieiy out a ... I

NEAT GOODS.

aDj ANES & RURTON ho i... ,,,c,r cusiomera and the n.,Mis - , i V hive j u8l received . i.r i A , 'fliH... . r biiu PUICIInaoie goods. 1 which tiiev are determined io .ell t. .." !: vwnic" ",e7t Wool Dye, Itlue Black UI.UL. mue do. Green, d0. Brown do. Cadet Mixed do. Invisible G'n.do ''rab a 1 ' Steel Mixed do. .,. ""fy nd plain Casimera. r s. ratinetta Jni;lT fth.ce-P ,ni"d, Kxchequei, Steel t , ; 'ol 1 11 s " iacK, niue a 1,. - r T "u nuciea 1 " Mr nra anil i'i.j 8 P's. Kentucky J.m., Beverteen and Zebra Cloth. P- p"" S",nn,erJ". PUin. Striped and 1 alid Pantaloons and Coat Linens. ,n1. Alacca Luster, Changeablo Striped and Plain, v fiombazincg, Balzarines, Lftwn Ginghams, 10 dlain Dlack Lul"tring Silk, 10 Ps. Gro de Kup, Bonnet Silks, While and Colored Florence and Satin, fancy Gimps and Fringe, Mouslin de Lane Sha.it U. Cambric Hemstitched and Silk Handkerchiefs. Thread Jackonett f Cotton Fdging, roofing and Lace, Glares and Mills, Huhionable Hornet f Cap Fvbbons, Cambric. Jackonett, Look, Sic is and Mull Melius, Bifhop L' wns. Earhtone $ Manchester Ginghams, Monsin f Crape de Lane, ' 0011 en do P s- Splendid prints, do 200 25 15 30 15 24 10 blue do ic it Ticking, Bleached Muslin. Marseiles I'estings. Linen Table Cloths. " Superior Irish Linen. Ladies Jj- Childrens Hose, Gentlemen's 2 Hose, uuruier wiin a large assortment of fioodr vuu leuiousio enumerate. -ALSO2o t.flBPO HfUlTV .11, . . . , ,,u 3inir,.i, containing a urge ana splendid assortuent of Shoes, faMen. Women and Children. 10 Cases of Fashionable Hats, 2 Cases Wool rtts. 3 Cases of I'alin Hate. 2 Chspb of Bormets. T ni ... . ni hugesoi Hardware, containing a full aop-iiri llirni . I.tHiti lbs. Eastern SOLE LEATHER ta lied with Spanish Oak Hark. 4 IW Pl.iUdelul.ia Cal. skins. A .yge and s.lend,d assortment of Queen, ware pist opened. A large supply of Groceries, Nails. Cottot h'nd' ar'd ,:arll'e" ware C"tutly 0I Brookville, May 34, 1544 No. 22 ly WANTED ALWAYS! HEATaud FLAX SEED, for hic-h the market price will be paid in CASH PRICE & LINDSEY. AptilSth, 1844. 16.V wrt,u GIJOCEHIES. 'E heve on hand a lot r.T SUGA R COF FEE. and MOLASSES, w hid, we can ell a low as- they can be had in the place -OnrStote House is in the basement roo.n'ot the American Piloting Office. We mieur" r-pmsr uiese arncles on hand and for hereafter, constantly. saie C. F. CLARKSON Feb. 15, 1S41. BLANKS. OX ,hnnd- ron,nnl.v at the American f.fll. e following kinds or blanks: Deeds. i a,, Summonses. Mortgages, Quit-Claim Deeds, March 29. 1844. Suhprenas, ETecutions, GEO. HOLLAND. Attorney at Law. Bkooitvm i r. In wjneeon Mam street, opposite D. P rice's store QffnMTaro ARInttiroiw. HPHE si.bsciber hns now n In d a hr.,e mong hich are . ( - . . u Common, printed and China Tens, 'g"r and Creams (If tin rln Tea pots, SuC C. m inted f- drah Pitrh C. C. F.dged an: Printed Plates. Twitter and Muffins, j C. C. edgidaml printed Dishes, Fakers and iti jtpies, China. Blue raised, fgure and printed Tea set Plain and pressed Tumblers. Moulde l salt, peppers anrt rinepars, do Preserve dishes and cup plates, Mo'asses Cans. fc. All or w hich will be sold at the lowest price, for Cash or approved pat er. ..j" K . . . COUNTRY MERCA ANTS. HOTEL 7 . ' "nn.,"",r wishing to pu. chase are uivnea to call and examine the stock. v 0.. W S- SAMPSON. No Mam street. East side, 3 doors below l turd street. Cincinnati. May 23, 1844. 22 ly. FULLT(J. MACY or Laurel. Franklin . w,d ! CO "-" for wrk In .ha, line CAR? DING will still he . ..i , i . m v. v. iu a y. ii i. at... .

New Goods.

II. SpTYNER have lately received from me East a fresh Minrim.i r Dry Goods, Gioceries. Hard ware and Cutlery, Mill and Cross-cut Saws, QHeenswarC) Shoes, Fur hats, Florinhraid and Straw Bonnets T-y !,avea,so weired from Pittsburgh and Cnctnnatt, and will keep constantly on hand large quantity of IRON, NAILS and SAL T, all of which will h nM . i. or Wmp " pUrrhase a ,ar quantity o XMJEAT and FEATHERS and other ar.i cles of Produce for which the y will ry th highest market price. August 5th. 1844. 33.jv BOOK STORE AND BOOK-BINDERY Gr P,CK,XSN f"rns thanks to hi. friends for the favors they have so libn.,1. j oc-Miiwrci on mm for nearly five and begs years. ' i assure them no efr..n i,.,ii i, ;-..,...., p,r, ,omerit a continuance of jlhem, both in reference to work.-anshin and! cheapnos! of price to suit the ti:es Good books ,l...r. .., .... i . , -...vji.Mr., oiiiiiing; ( thev ' jron.ainthe power of speech ., well ! j manner of tongues, how many t.Ves ofvl "oiiicniipy re ate to iii,rthe i.eaWt i a tmction they have ...ITeled want ofa decent exleiior . -l,it, . been supplied for a fw ci,iii n .dumiMj i i . i 'I'lm 111 II. .11 .MO I u It. j e i I the scholar and gentleman, preserving tofutlire "enorii,.r,o . . '"""I". aim iriennGentleniei, rojiiln.. .- . Pin- Aim-. . .. : u?' "perien- " ' - '. ' ""J pening their Binding, will find it to their advantage by packing and directing , hem as above, style and price; they may rely upon their being well bound, at the lowest prices, and carefully packed and returned without delay. I aM H!rfl rBsp, owner will be charger" wh freight, and an order for payment lor the binding, on a bank or firm in Cincinnati, is required. Cabinet ami ciiair Ware IIoue MOKICIS L.DUXCAX, jANUFACTURES, and keeps constantly A' on hand, J CHAWS. TARLES. J CHEAT'S BEDSTEADS. REOS. Mi7 BASSES. fc, Vl"ir.,nri Q,,n,i,-V. "-''"red Price. A. 7, r ifth Street. &wth Fide. 0 doors vest of liolnut. CIXCXXATI, OUZO J viiii iiuiaii, riay , 1844. lOGtn. LAW J A M E S NOTICE. n. S L E E T H. Attorney and Counsellor at Lav yiLL attend to all business rtit.tMrd t h.n, wiih cate and f,p)ilv H)pr . .he st.pertor or inferior Co,lr,s of the S,,e Office tn Major Becks' building on Main st nnrihof the Court House, in Br.w.tritu " July 30, 1844. ---! . ,1, 32 if. tp.pmsoptiih; mSt nN AMERICAN. MO Dollars in advance, S2 50 in six months. S3 00 at tho ...i ..r .... . ' ndan addi.ion f30 cents f,,,.,.. . mentis delayed theieafter. J"' .ADyEBTn.RMEi.Tu. Twelve linCB will be inserted 3 times for one dollar if n,y. 'em be made in advRnce ci or, ;r V? delajed one year, and SI .10 if H..i," rears, and so in the same proportion' fr 1P '""- payment is delayed. Lnroer advett'Ie! menlsfor a longer time will be charged on the snnie principle. " fTTrVr if01 XT CITKRKXCY. 'J MIL Editor or -he American will fak-ih f... ow,2 Currency at par, for subset i: . 'ton or a verij lo.w j,. " Corn, lr.il, Flour. oi'Hiiioal, Poll. ' ttvvt. Flour Country Linen. .Tcn?t. Cltcrltt'ii Htt(rr, Cl-rfw, 'Vend Frirl t tjp!rs Erfrtl PrarJic 1 6. icon ttr most i.nv mer!1;ii.i,-;, p,., IICl!i-ti. ' ' ' .vnn wines. WV E have .... hand .c. cral Mnds of Paten ' Medu-mos. which we iiiwii i.... r . Ca.h. or almost any kind ..f..., "J".,"" . . - w'"ii 'nn.iitr X. " "ons- ! e li hp mi h-... I ... . . ... ..a..u ni ,.reseni tlie follow n lo-w.t: c , ttn,n,.' n-ir i ,V ' ""i If"" i'rer ty A?e PUh. (sootl S tmalv Domestic Pilh Etans Soothing sJL rl Child en. " "M l ; Anti Bilious Pifg. Cammomile Pills, Baron Von utchler's erb Pills. All of w hich are excellent Med.,.;. j tug stood the tet of experience. ' have would also inform e n . Medicines that we nr..n : 1 Dep.-. and sell o ,h; i .. " flesh Jr:?-" ,he dlR which "r possession and cn h ippn I C Cf .Dt'cnu

New Goods.

T rE BSfr,b rehy respect frt y in form, h.s customer., and the pubL e general .hat he ha. just "returned from .ht Reason. All of f .JJJ sale on the most favorable terms, for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE Not to mention in detn i lphraaderoy hT" Pfade, shade, quality. and yooa s, adapted to the use, comfort e 7 ience and irrtifie,,i -.r':mror,' cnn. children. All are invited o c.R 7" Goods and P.ices. 811 and ,ee the -ALSO-Ihave a full assortment of Hardware, Queens Ware, Shoes, Boots, Hats Leather, and Groceries including a good stock or SALT. N. D. GALLION. 1844. U.y Drookville. June 3d. TIN WAKE! TIN WATin , JOHN II .FUDGE s., con.ier. fo on hand, at his shoo in Itr.i . Pp rel'eni!,eo.,m. r ... an exProcures ,hp n,. .k vcV! lb to go from his sh n,r J best and iroet ' trn-h llftl.i, he rf ' r' r" . ' I J I T I '1 I m.nn "i ' iiii iMnnar m . r., . ;-"' hn have rat- ... : "" ' sir year. Iw.. '"o "a e or retiil at r;..- . ' OwWv ' " C'n"" Trices, for He nUo l-e.nc ,,. . . ,"'r"1 ce "inch is now decidedly th k.. e . ..I He is also prepared o . " v .1 iii.ll M I ft 1 r r. mm ntna anil r. 1 r... n ' ' oir-iiu i in. -rj.. , r. ... Pnnnl pi rA.Al . ... ' 'n.s wonM do well and examine hi w,re and hjs Frhrtiary 21. 1814 JOHN IF. FAROiriitn Attorney at Law. ' T, in Brookville, I 3-tf. auuA.si LOCK HOSPITAL, ESTAR. LISIIED 1830. REX E0RGEC00KE, LL D RETUKNED FROM ENGLAND CO-fTIXUir, T" BB cnvum CO X FIDE STl ALLY N0.3NORTON STREET, A LH.N Y, N.V Ta" DP,'"--n,,'r0piC '"'Vtirtion. wtabli-fced'. vsnon s,.cr...d,c,, pwlnf mJ -d.f-ce. ..r,.,pd , , rpfirei, - n ached from .ny p'.on r1)h,ie rP er: the whole of u,f h,U,ntT , ocn.,,i h ..en,, each having their ; -b,ec, ... be the observed oraUobvcr" D i7 i ',r,,", hHr.U-iheonr re.' Mdeni phtsiciiHi.and dcv.,iec i,;. ..u,''. The offices for consulia.ion. conveniently arranged. ,e on the ground fl.,,.,; the HosVitHl "P Mair,. ,.Ko tcPIrie i,h eve,, fa.Uitj "r ihe recovery ..f p-.tients." " 3 lcr For the cure of the . rrmjl of Veneral Disease. Gravel. Seinim,! Uv.i..J-,.era' tr.ctre , ,ie Urethra. Impotencv Svrd.i an onorrhea. Generative a'nd NeV.mf D . b .lit,. Mercurial and all o-l.er di,ears of ,J,e Skin.andafrectionsorthe Ur.n!,,y or-an. in H.eir most m-Vignnn, and (lvallf. " r....l m, : ,. .. . . . v.r...Rr- i Ki-Kunwiectgerl to he the hrnlurl li : . - . niosi cele- .. - rrove.t.ial ,l,at all di.eacs of this Has-, s.inp,.,, , be incurable by ,hcrs -eaptlyand c.n vcie,.,Iy remedi.d bv Dr' Cooke wlolI, .n,.re,I,no,dinary .rM..'. fan.il.ar wi,. tht. prH.ljr f mpA;ri h ' evaby,,1Ichiso1.ajpnl,d very f,r. quen,lvihep.,i,Ml,s.r,.liert)llVsiriHI1, Dr. Cooke is, he Ohlest Adrertitirg Fhvsir'ayv, -Cy,.rAlhi.nv,N.Y.,-.iU JZ. cal talent?. ,-,.e tiM.ivHl!ed . ,. " ' nMe.t pr.yMri;,n. ,,f ..ir-:r -m.hi t O.I'.C 11 R I P. of Ait.!.II :.. . it. A i'i.t.v L.rk J'-... "f prai.e (. h, bene, ,,,,.ce :u4 "l,. .r..pV. c.t ..v l.ve.!i...r. ..frM.ir I'.-tbl-. mo.iI, i I".,. :,,mrl l, .1,.. I ' ..: '" io"'- 11" l llie.il t,, ... .1... .... . fr. 't Mo- Illlf.. .!...,.., Dr . --. .., r :,,,, tl,cv :.r ....... r....t . r . i. coii'il very .iditei : ' ' !. h -p:ir , C ..W.Jp.t , r,.,l,. frn:i-P ..ffce. ( .-. n'l y i: t. mini. ..r :l e I k I . Mi l irge f. ,-, lit :-cl I.. .,. . . n ! .o bo., ....... ......" n,7' V." "" low- rile, ,HVl. ,, I . t or for Ms fee. r, i V RS I'" .i., ti.- " , m" " ff l'"''M - ' . - . ",rP "'. ,,l,s "elebrH.. d ii.jin. m ihmiip," tMlrohfVl in a lich blnck M.rP"-". "f'er the Epj . ' copnl order. a .-oli.l CI os mi.Kbosom i W'ilh Piilf! ..,1,1 I i.i.... :.. u . I .rui ,MM hi , ' , ';""'" m.I ucen.ent to vi-.it ihh " itselfan indue.,....., !pro,un,l pt.ys,ci:,n, Xn fri(,niJ , ,luIlia(ii!y j -Xe Orleans Sun X pi ;, . ' America, t he only -M-.,ed. under . '"(' ices ol ie cel..t.r, Tr Ooke. at No. 3 Vnrtnn , ,L , for therel.erand convenience nt .h ,.ft.,.. "ate. ts reputed as the best asylum extent for .... ... ...,r. ano certain recovery of invalidsit h.s Infirmary patients have the very best lefIC:,K",ridi,nrP' '"" ard and nnrng, whirh rery materially racilitates rccoverj; and a Dr. Coke, the h,,m.., r....- f ". "P8,r'r"- a retreat and sscrerl .ernritr. renuiir iirmiui i "i1 ,hp Premises, the mn,l incre.inlnim Z!. 1 '"mos, confidence-feel eJoy the sclPly f ,,hstpm lhe Pn)inrnt ph s.cianasweUasihemost b-nevolcnt man of ihe age. European. PAM.0" ATTE!,M '"""fALLT to ma ... LMiriif Iflpir llci.nl ..J , R RMBTR

to call 0-lr

e