Indiana American, Volume 21, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 July 1853 — Page 4
Isabel Leslie. BY M3. JULIA C. K. DORS. The good people of Ecconoch had just concluded it could not be possible that Marion Warren was to be married to that gentleman from Virginia for, if he was fine-looking, richi and intelligent, he was a widower with one child, and a pretty stepmother that young thing would make when, one bright morning, the church doors were observed to be open, and presently an elegant carriage drove op before the porch, and the bridal party allighted Marion looking very lovely in her rich, but plain traveling-dress. They entered thechnrch, and when, after a short time, they reappeared, Mr. Leslie lifted his bride Into the carriage, sprang in after her himself, the noble steeds bounded forward, and, in a moment, a sodden turn in the road had hidden them from the eyes of the curious lookers-on. No party or parade of any
kind! what a disappointment:
a difficult task to win her love and conn-! denee." "Never fear that, darling. I expect to be jealous ere long jealous of both of you; but come, this will never do. It is Cute "our new mistress' saw something more of her new domain. So call back your banished smiles, love, and we'll start on a short exploring expedition, if you are not too much fatigued." Sweet little Isabel Leslie! "That is not my mamma! Nannie, oh Nannie, you told me my mamma was coming; but that U a strange lady," she exclaimed, as Nannie bore her to the nursery, although her words were scarcely audible, she sobbed so bitterly , "mamma's eyes were black, and she had long dark curls like mine; but this lady's eyes are blue, and her hair is brown, like Cousin Mary's, and her cheeks are red, and poor mamma's were so pale. Oh, no he is not my mamma she is not my mamma!" ..r... 'l. : .... !fi, Mia. lulvol "
uui sue is yuui pay " ..v., ... . .v
lisappointmeni. , , ,,,,- sh(, tenderlv clasned her
Three weeks after the event narrated in j filHfll, hrMSt ...ha is vour Dana's
the preceding paragraph, a traveling-carriage, drawn by a pair of spirited bays, was slowly ascending a hill in one of the most beautiful
and romantic portions ol V estern Virginia. Its occupants were a lady and gentleman, who were so absorbed in earnest conversation, that the many beauties of the surrounding scenery were entirely unheeded. As they reached the summit of the hill, however, the driver reigned in his steeds, in obedience to a signal from his master, and Mr. Leslie exclaimed "There, Marion, we are almost at home, now: have I been too poetical, or too prosaic, in my descriptions of Glenwood?" The young bride looked hastily from the
window, and an exclamation ol mingled surprise and admiration escaped her. "Your descriptions certainly fell very far short of tha reality," she replied, with a smile. " bad no idea of any thing hatf as lovely." And the scene that greeted the eyes of Marion Leslie was indeed exquisite. The spacious old mansion, surrounded as it was by forest trees that had grown old with it; the extensive grounds, in the trraugement of which art had never been allowed to sup-
PROTECTION " (Fire, Marine and Inland) IXSUitANCK COMPANY, or HARTFOBD, CONN. .INCORPORATED 1825-
OF DIRECTORS. C. H. NoRTHiM, K. Seeley, Jso. Warbcrtoh, W. Kei.loog, E. Hills, B.W. rnKK, T. Belknap, W. A. Ward, H. Belden, D. Clark,
1). w. CLARK, President.
and laying her head on his -shoulder, murmured", "God has been Yety good to me, dear papa. I have two mammas to love rue nqjy one ia heaven, and ono or earth " Trom that hour there was confidence perfect, entire confidence, between Marlon Leslie and the child of her adoption. As
time passed on, and the young wile Knew that ere long she would be indeed a mother, she could not help feeling a slight degree of anxiety an to the effect the arrival of the little stranger might produce upon Isabel; but her uneasiness ai wholly uncalled for. All hearts rejoiced when, alter a day aud nio-ht of torturing suspense, Mrs. Leslie was pronounced out of danger, and the joyful tidings of the birth of a son passed from mauth to mouth; but none were more over
joyed than she who had been before regarded J J. . . . mi I
as me neiress oi uisuwmu. c
Ten years! how long in anticipation how short in the retrospect! Ten years had passed away: and to our friends at Glenwood, they had brought ciany changes. Marion Leslie for three long years wore the garb of widowhood; and the same fell disease that tore her noble husband from her side,
laid its hands heavily upon her first-born. i,10-I A 12 T R IS N II I P.
When at length, after many months of suf-) rpnE undersigned have entered Into Co-partner-
feriug, they bore In in Iroiu tne cnainDer i snip, unaer tne name ana nrm or jujw, ,hUM tw had lain n Inns-, out into the niai- FETT & ROBBlSS.forthe purpose of carrying on
..... r . .. :i,, i..(j i a Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business. ia, that the pure fresh air might play amid M .JOXEf5. ' DAVID LOVE I T, his golden locks, it was with saddened hearts (Late of J. D. & C. (l ate of St. Omer.) nri iBnr that would not be kept back: for 1 Jones & Co..) Cincinnati R. BOBBINS,
li.aie oi .Miiroy, inaiana.
Oil. PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, and Oil Cloth. Table Covers, manufactured and old, wholesale and retail, by Al. Sawyer Co. Mo. 8 College Building, Walnut bt., Cincinnati, Ohio. Orders promptly tilled. Country Merchants and Pedlerssupplied on the lowest terms. Nov. 6, 1S53 4tMms.
BOARD
A.G. Hazard,
W. Thrall,
W. B. Bobbins,
L. HlMPHRET, Wm. Isram,
vvm. Williams, Wm. Coskee, Sec'y
The attention of property holders is respectfully called tothesuperlor advantages for Eire, marine and Inland Insurance offered by, the PROTECTION ISSlllASCE CO. The undersigned has been furnished with blank policies, signed by the officers of the Company; also with blank renewal receipts, for continuing policies already issued, and is duly authorized and prepar
ed, as Agent of said Company, to make insurances for any period of time, not less than one month nor greater than seven years, upon buildings or their contents, occupied as Dwellings, Stores, Warehoi ses, Cbcrcbes, Hotel, Bank, Court Hocses, Colleoes, &c, &c, and the contents aguiDst loss OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. J. J. FOUTS, AgCIlt, 21 ly For Laurel, Franklin county, Ind.
wife: and indeed, she is very pretty, and I
! think yon will love her dearly; but if you icry so, you will be sick to-morrow; and your papa will think Nannie did not take ! good care of you while he was gone. Hush,
hush, littie birdie!" and with many a tender caress did Nannie try to soothe the little one
she had tended from her infancy, until, at last, she fairly sobbed herself to sleep. Tha first Mrs. Leslie had been loved with
a love nearly akin to adoration, by all of i they knew that their pride, their darling, . . J ., I.i - Will' SU . I 1.
those with whom she nad mingiea in tne ' tneir precious nine nne unguium TflMF5? T (1VPTT & TJOTinTV? social circle. After she was taken from their upon the roses that were just opening their 1V7A ,7- . , , ' ., , r, . K , ;. uji .,.. ,u r, , Who esa e Grocers & Commission Merchants runlst, aud the little Isabel grew old enough white and crimson buds upon the sou, j no. 69 PE RL STREET NF. Ml VINE, to plead for a story, it was always "a story green turf nor on the large old trees, bo- ( ap2Q-li).iTr; ' CINCINNATI.
ot mamma; and sne naa so oiten neen una : neain wuose swaying oramura no ui .
loved to play, the boy was blind '
l"D . ,B""r ,M" "a- ! yearned for that mother, and when told that round, through which a streamlet wound j r . . , . . ,
like a thread of silver, and, at a short distance from the house, fell over a ledge of rocks, forming a small but beautiful cascade, which, at that moment, with the last red light of day falling upon it, flashed and sparkled, as if the Diamond Fay had converted eich tiny drop into a gem lustrous enough to deck the bro-v of his queen herself; the unit slating outline of the hills that nearly surround
ed the glen, bathed in a purple, golden, aud rose colored haze, all combined to form a view, most attractive even to the eye of a stranger; how much more so, then, to that of her who looked upon it as the spot where her household gods, were henceforth to abide a the home of a lifetime! For some moments they sat in silence, There was a blending of new and strange emotions in Marion's breast, and she could not give vent to them iu words. At length, as her eye wandered around in search ot new beauties, it fell upon a simple but tasteful monument of white, marble, gleaming out in strange contrast with the deep green turf, and from among the overshadowing trees. An indefinable thrill passed through the frame of the youug wife, and her cheek perhaps grew a shade paler, for her husband marking the direction of her glance, bade the driver go on, and, drawing her closer to his side, kissed her fondly, as he said, "The mother of my child sleeps there. Nay, do not tremble, dearest; I know that if her gentle spirit looks down upon us now, she rejoices that my heart is no longer desolate that her little one is no longer motherless. Aad look, Marion," he continued, laying aside the solemnity of his tone and manner, "there is Isabel iu the door ready to welcome us." A moment more, and the carriage drew np at the door. The household had all assembled in the hall to greet their new mistress; but the little Isabel hid escaped from her nurse, and stood upon the piazza, cliugIng to a vine-wreathed column that suppoited the roof. Her face was flushed, her eyes sparkled with excitement, as, shaking back her dark curls, she leaned forward to ebtain a better view of the newcomers: and when Mr. Leslie lifted his wife from the carriage,
she sprang forward, and, without noticing
Her lather, exteuueu ner Utile arms beseechingly, exclaiming, "Mamma, mammal"
Tears started to Marion's eyes, and she
would have clasped the littie creature to her heart with whispered words of tenderness;
but the child, after gazing in her face long
and earnestly, while surprise, doubt, and finally bitter disappointment were depicted on her own expressive features, broke from her embrace, and bursting into tears, ran to her nurse, crying, "Pake me away, Nanny, take tne away !" Marion stood motionless w ith astonishment; and Mr. Leslie, turning with a ball frown to th housekeeper, who at that moment approached, aked, "Mrs. Morris, what is the meaning of Miss Isabel's extraordinary behavior?" "Indeed, indeed, sir, I am as much surprised as tou can be. Nannie told her this
morning that her mamma would be here before night, and she has been half wild all day, running all about the house and asking to many questions. She thought it was Mrs. Leslie my former mistress, I mean," she added, hesitatingly, "who was coming; am), indeed sir, I had not the heart to tell her the contrary; still I did not think she would know the difference." The old housekeeper's voice trembled; and with a few words of respectful, yet kindly greeting to Mrs. Leslie, she led the way to the suite of rooms that had been refurnished for Marion's especial use, aud then retired. Yon will think this but a sorry welcome my sweet wife," said Mr. Leslie, as the door closed and he led her to a luxurious chair that stood invitingly by the open window; "and I must own 1 am puzzled by Isabel's conduct." "Can it be possible that she remembers her mother?" atked Marion. "She is five years old now, yon tell me, and 1 think she was bat two when her mother died." "I do not think she ean remember her," was the reply; "but she has heard so much of her, that she probably thinks she does. Still, (am at a loss to know why. when she aw you, she seemed to realize so quickly that yon were not the one she was expect ing." "Is there no portrait of her mother in the house!" "Yes, one that is remarkable life-like; but it ia in a room that the seldom enters, and ha has not seen many times. "Nannie'." he called, as nurse passed through the yard at a little distance from the window where they were sitting, "when was Miss Isabel in the library last?" "She was there this morning, sir. Sampaon was airing the room, and puttiug the books in order. She woul not stay in the nursery, and when I left her In the hall just for a minute, she crept iu there, and hid behind the curtains. When Sampson had finished his work, he came out, and shut the door. I could not find her for a long time, frr I did not remember that the library had been open; bat at last I happened to think of looking there. When I opened the door, she was sitting on the floor, in fiont of my mistress's portrait, and she said she was looking at mamma' " "That explains the mystery in some degree," said Mr. Leslie; "yet I can hardly acconnt for such a sudden burst of emotion." "Do yon remember that von havn not yet poken to her, Erneet? She ran awav so quickly that yon had no opportnnity to" do
bo, hi mo yon nt better go find her?
of her mother's deen love for her of the
caresses she was wont to lavish UDon her ! His sisters, Marion and Isabel for anoth
er dauehter had been added to tne nousenoia band a laughing, hazel-eyed little fairy, who was then four years old escaped the contagion. The latter had changed from a lovely child into a still lovelier maiden. She was, indeed, beautiful; but hers was not the dazzling beauty that at once challenges admiration. She would, very possibly, have passed unnoticed amid a crowd. Her dark, lustrous eies were generally so veiled by the heavy lashes tnat shaned them, that few
her mamma was coming back, she was, indeed knew how they could flash aud sparkle; and
sue was, pernups, loo pa e, save wiieu miiio high thought or spirit-stirring impulse made her heart beat quickly, and sent the rich blood to her cheek. Yet, beautiful or not, all loved her for her thoughtlulness, her purity, and for the warm, confiding heart that found some good in all God's creatures. "Trouble," it is said, "never comes sing-
, ly,"and at the time when we take up again
of her long illness, when ehe gTew paler and weaker day by day, aud of her prayers for the babe she would leave motherless her mother's form and features had been so often, and so minutely described to her, that ' she really fancied that she remembered her; and the strongest feeling in that young child's heart, was love and reverence for her dead mother. No one imagined not even her father how that childish heart had
as Mrs. Morris had said, "half wild." And who can tell the anguish and disappointment that swept over her spirit, when, instead of meeting the tender eyes of which she had so olleu dreamed instead of seeing the face that her own imagination had paiuted with all the vividness of reality, bending over her she gazed upon ono, beautiful it is true,
yet that of a stranger!
One pleasaut evening in August it was
in May that our young bride first saw her new heme Mr. and Mrs. Leslie were seated in the piazza, of which we have belore spoken, and Isabel was playing on the grass at a little distance. Her lather's eyes rested
fondlv on her, as he watched her graceful
movements, aud noted her rare beauty, with pardouable pride.
she is very lovely," he said at last, "is
she not; Marion?"
fahe is, indeed," was the reply, and a
shade of sadness rested on the sweet face o f
the young stepmother. "Oh, if she would
only love me!"
'Do not say so, my Marion how can she help loving one so kind and gentle as yourself i" said Mr. Leslie earnestly, as h9 tenderly clasped the little hand that his wife had placed upon his arm while speaking. "No, Ernest, Isabel does not love me. I have no disrespect or rudeness to complain of; her temper is to sweet for that; but with all my endeavors, I have not advanced one step iu winning her love and confidence. She has no personal dislike to me; it is but her fidelity to the memory of her mother that keeps usapait. Of her she no longer speaks, unless it be to Nannie; but it is not because she has ceased to think of her. Every morning she takes her little basket,
fills it with the flowers which she has been told her mother best loved, and goes to her grave and scatters them over it. Child as she is in all other respects, upon this one subject her heart has far outgrown her years." "I know a'l this, my Marion, and I will not conceal from you that I love her the better for so cherishing the affection with which she has been taught to regard her mother. I have watched her closely, and have only refrained from noticing her reserve and distance toward you, because I was very sure that she would scon lay it aside of her own accord sooner, perhaps, than if there was
auy interference on my part. Have you ever spokeu to her of her mother?' "Never. 1 have felt almost afraid to do
so?" "Try the experiment, then; induce hr to talk to you of her mamma win her confidence upon thai subject, which she now seems to regard as one forbidden make her love yon as a friend, my darling, and, take my word for it, she will soon, of her own free will, love you as a mother." Just then Nannie rame from her little charge, and a flood of light from the draw
ing-room windows falling npon the floor of
the piazza, told them that bam peon was already lighting the lamps, and they withdrew into the house. At the usual hour, immediately after breakfast the next morning, Marion saw Isabel take her little basket, and goto the garden iu search of flowers. Throwing on her bonnet, she slowly followed the child, and reached her just as she had filled her basket. "Yon have some beautiful flowers here, my I it' le Isabel," she said, adding at the same time, a superb moss rose-bud to her fragrant treasures. "Shall we go and sit unoer the large oak tree near your mother's grave? Then I will show you how to make some pretty wreaths, and we can hang them in the shade over the grave, so thev will keen
fresh nearly all day. Will you come?" she
cootiuued, extending her hand with a smile. Isabel lilted her large, dark eves wonderingly to the kiud face that was bending over her, and finally placing her hand quietly in that of Marion, she walked silently by her side to the oak tree, which was one of her favorite resting-places. There was a singular expression, half pleasure and half doubt, upon her young face, aa she watched the busy fingers that were so rapidly twiuiug her flowers iuto a wreath ofrara elegance and beauty: but when it was completed, her delight and admiration knew no bounds. "Now, Isabel, we will hang the wreath on that willow tree that bends just over your dear mamma's head. There, does that please you. and shall we make one every morning?'' Isabel made no replv; but her red Uds
quivered, and her hands trembled so violently, that her little basket fell from her grasp At last, she flung herself upon the grave, and sobbed convulsively. Marion knelt by her Me, and putting her arm around her, asked, "What troubles you, dear Isabel? Are vou weeping for your mamma, my poor child?" The little creature struggled with her tears for a moment, and then lifting her tiny arms, she clasped them around Marion's neck, and kissed her over aud over again. "Oh, no, nol" she exclaimed. "I was not weeping for my mamma; but I have been so very, very naughty! They told me you were my new mamma, and that papa would be very angry with me if I did not love you; and then I thought that if I loved yon, and culled you my mamma, I could not love my own poor mamma any more: and oh, she always loved me so much! and I was afraid yea would not like me to come here, and bring flowers, and would not wish me to talk of my mamma any more, and so I would not love you at nil."
Inexpressibly affected, Marion raised the
the broken thread of our narrative, a shadow was resting upon the spirits of the inmates ot Glenwood, although the sunlight fell as cheerfully as of yore, upon hill, ravine, and waterfall. Death was again hovering- over the dwelling; and this lime his destined victim was she who, twelve years previous, had crossed its threshold a trusting, happy brideMarion Leslie knew that her days nay, her very hours were numbered; and can we wonder if, when she thought of her orphan chil
dren, oue of whom was bo helpless so dependent, her heart sank chill within her,
and she wildly prayed that the cup might
pass Irom her! uod alone
RICHARD n. TTNER. FREDERICK O. BAKER. Spring & Summer Clothing AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods rp HE undersigned thankful to a penerous public X for past favors, would say to their customers,
and to the public pnnerallv, lhat the MAMMOTH STOCK OF READ V-MADE CLOTHING and Geutletncn't furnishing Goorhi which they lately purchased in New York and Philadelphia, has just arrived and is now open to the inspection of all at their Clothinar r.mporium, in Brookville, Indiana, where a uniform and legitimate business is done, and where can be found a grade of Keady-Made Goods superior In workmanship to any heretofore broupht to this market, and which will be sold at such prices as to insure their saletoany who may have examined them before Durchasine elsewhere.
They also keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of Cloths, Cassimeres & Vestinsrs, Embracing all kinds and colors, all of which will be sold as low as they can be bought at nny house in the west, or made to order on the shortest notice an-1 in the most fashionable sly le. We would then extend a polite invitation to all to come and examine our Goods before purchasing elsewheie, for we feel coeflilent we can offer such inducements in the w ay of Cheap Goods as to secure the permanent custom of all who may favor , us with a call. j TO3 All kinds of TAILORING done at the short- : est notice, JO3 AH work warranto!, and any garment rip- ; pine will be repaired irratuitou-Ov.
TYNER & BAKER. Brookville. April 13, '53.-l!)-lf.
PRIVATE DISEASES CURED! With Unparelleled Success. 134 WALNUT STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. DR. HALL offers to the afflicted New Remedies, (free from mineral poisons) which diffuse them
selves through every part of the human system,
anttdotei the Vcneral virus, in the short space of from two to six days, consequently every symptom of this insideons monster disease leaves the system.
and the patient is again icstored to full health and
vigor, witnout any uangerirom exposure, or in prruption of business.
Those who have been unsuccessfully treated. and ffnd the last state nf their case worse than the first, are particularly solicited to call. Longstanding eaes of Gtnorrhra anil Glrrt. Strictures, urethral discharges, bnrning pains in the urinary passage, syphilis, seminal weakness, or nocturnal emissions, lencorrhea, for whites,) tm potency, rheumatism, disescsof the back and loins, inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, hydrocele, cancers, ulcers, and skin diseases, ice., "will be quickly removed from the system, by the use of Dr. Hall's New remedirt. Also, coughs, colds, bronchitis, incipient con sumption, dyspepsia, chronic dysentery, diarrhoea, liver complaint, piles, &c, w ill be treated, in a
careful, thorough and scientific manner. Take particular ISolicc, That loathsome habit, most frequently indulged in by youth, which expels reason, drowns memory, defaces beauty, diminishes strength, vitiates the blood, causes internal, external and :icurable sores, makes a strong man n-eak, and a wu ; Tiau a
fool, Is treaten wun unparaueien success. Weakness and. lmpotoncy, Debility of the Sexual Orran, most commonly the result of an early habit, though sometimes produced by other causes, viz: long residence in a warm climate, frequent indulgence, and a variety of intercourse, close application to business, sometimes there is a disposition to it from birth, or it comes on spontaneously. Persons thus afflicted seow most of the symptoms of prematnre decay. Washing of the organs themselves, heaviness in the loins, headaches, loss of memory and destitute of vcneral pleasure. It is impossible to be placed in a more mnrtifving rendition; cut off as it w ere
from all allurements of female societv, wilb no
hoyes of domestic happiness, and deprived of one half of the incentives of life.
Persons thus afflicted, should call Immediately on DR. HALL, ami be at once restored to health
and happiness. Delay is dangerous.
AC.l'E AND FEVER. Dr. Hall's celebrated
Ague Powders have never been known to fail
when taken according to ,is directions. They are
nature s own remeo.y, nd purely vegetable. Persons at a distance can consult Dr. H. bv letter.
postpaid. Medicines sent to all parts of the United
ssiaies ana Canada. nov. in; 1852. 17-lj r
FII1E and Water Proof Roofing. Tho undersigned having beonyappointed Agent for S. M. & C. M. Warren's Fire aud Water 1'rool Hoofing, Is now ready to do roofing of this kind in
anv part of Franklin, Union, or layette counties.
The Store rooms of M. W. Hale and B. II. & J. C.
Burton. In Brookville. are covered with this kind
of roofing, to w hom the public arc referred. Its durability, cheapness, safety, and convenience, all
reronimena it, as superior, in tne construction oi most buildiugs. W. S.BAp&R. Jj 10, '5130-1-7
DUIIItlF. CO Importers and dealers in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Watch-Maker's tools, aud materials.
Constantly on hand an extensive assortment of
gold and silver lever and verge watches; fine gold and gilt jewelry; gold, silver and common snvcta-
cles. Gold aud silver pencils; spectacle glasses,
percussion caps, revolving pistols, razors, knives,
acissors, ucuusis nies, toys,o:c. .io. i.hi, .Main St., under Commercial Bauk',Cincinnati Ohio.
FL.OTJR niRIlKLS.x The mareet price In cash w ill be pid fur mer. hanuMu flour barrels at the Exchange Mill, Brookville. by Nov. 30.'5'.-50. GEO. HOLLAND & CO. KECKLER & BROTHERS Importers oflflusical Instrument. GERMAN, FKKMClt 6: ENGLISH Fancy CoimU, HnakrlHcW Tvn, No. 38 Fourth Street, North side, four doors East of M'alnut, Cincinnati.
Every description of Strings for Violins, Guitars.
loniii-ciius, anu l'ouoiu ta:, consuinii) on nana All orders ol dealers in the above articles execu tud promptly and on the most reasonable terms. fcpSAX'S BRASS INSTRLMENTSOf
Agents for sale of Ilaules & Co.'s Celebrated
world s rair f remiunt Perfumer', at catalogue
prices. Nov. 6, 1852. 40-lyr.
TV
17 pains, aches, bruises, sprains, cuts, woun.Is.old sores, corns, frost bites, colic, cramps, scrofula, and a sure and speedy cure for rhenmatism, which we warrant it tocure.orrefundthe money. Weconld give a numborof certificates of cures performed by it, but consider that one tw enty-five cent bottle w ill go farther toword convincing any one of its efficacy, than could all the certificates that conld be printed. N. D. Oallion sgent for Broookville. WM. ANDERSON, wholesale agent, 40. ly. No. 87 Main St. Cincinnati.
of the Indiana American. S2in advance, 2.MI in six months. S3 at the
end of the year, and an addition of 30 cents for every year payment is delayed thereafter. AnvKRTisKWKvrs One square or less will be in
serted three times for one dollar, if payment be
mane in anvance.one aouarana iwcnty-tivo cents if payment be delayed one year; aud one dollar and
nfly cents if uelayea tw o years, and in the same proortion for the time payment isdelaycd. Large advertisements for a longer time will be charted n the same irinciA.les.
$500 cnAT.T.Fr
WhalM.,.., - . r VJ K
the people ,7., m 'J, .-J V
theirchildren.and thSI nijft
fee'iT' T'f own at ai" "vr feel H my dutv to "acridc. , WORMS. ,nHi.fol'mnlT """re ,.' '
eelebrated ,iTktVZ". " hS large majority of diea. w hI", ?u adults are liable. If von h.v. " th,lUD
h1e from one k ind of f. JCi to ."""H
nose. Hardm
u " ,, " of th. u-.T
once apply the remedv ' ui 5n - i
S. ENGLT?H & RONS,
TITholesale and Retail BEMfllVS Jl.tM .
It FAC I t KKKSi, 100 Second St., between
tsroauwav & i.utilow, t. inciunaii, umo. Nov. 6", IKiJ 40-lyr.
J. H. BURROW'S PATENT PLANTATION CORN MILL
J.
A. IMOOItK, Ko. 342 Main St., Kast between
hand a beautiful assortment of Mens. Hovsand chil-
drens Straw Hats. Also, a beautiful tine lot of soft Cassimerehats; embracing every color, white, pearl, blue and black. My shelves are also filled with a
may know tne
nn. r ii. i i n i viuc mm uiitLK. iujsm-nes are also nuc
6""J " - uuiivu,. Aicaiuuciuay u ; beautiful assortment of spring style of Silk and Fur how tearful must be the Btruggle ere a dying . hats of my own manufacture, to which I invite the mother can tench her heart to say, "Thy will j especlial attention of my oldest friends nndaeuuainbe done!" ! tances of Brookville and vicinity to give mo a call .."-- - i j when you are in thecity. my 7 She was recliuing one eveniug on a low , . : t ' pnuph np,f nil nnriti tuiilftoftr n mil nil urtiirih 1
, I MSRV STIX. JACOB KI
nuug, in ncn luxuriance, flowering vines. V! T1 T V" AV Tv" Ti C TT 4 V
W. . tiEILSOX.
a. w. mi ni hill.
NEILS0N & CHURCHILL,
Importers & Manufacturers of Havana and Domestic Ciffars, And llenlers in TOBACCO. SXUFF, &C.
No. -3 Main Street, Cincinnati. Nov. 6, 18'2. 40-lr.
A C'OII F. FULlj Tanner ana nr-
.I n
BUOWN. PItlTATK OISKASF.S,
NEW REMEDIES ANU i
QUICK. CURES. It is important to many persons in need of MeJical Assistance. to obtain
v B..u .mire fnnnri. nlllVl GLAAl Ulll MH -1"r"
promptly. To those who may I I Nv on haud m iarRB nock of China, Glass
uius uosire to consult a proies- j out.ensware. selected especially to suit our
-tini sirpri mcinnaiii
- - -- , - ,
between Klh and tnweM constantly;
on hand a large assortment of all kinrts or lA-auier i
i and Shoe Finding, at the lowest cash prices
3ec. 17,
ill. I l 1 1 . l
weak and debilita ed thTo, W V orm Lyra p .re ,otn 1 ' f PMm,. equal in the caulogue of , l,iind "W... aud strength to tBJ "oh whiT'0 fallible remedy f. thoselm;?'11"-! the astonishing enres nerfoni, Ih 'Ibik. its superior efficacy over all others. rf' THE TAPFwORir This!. lhm.. "AtJl.
that infest the human system ii etrot "f til! indefinite length, boco'i 11 the intestines and smmach onZ, 'J i
sosaaiy as lo cause St. Viiu n. i.- lDr hh those afflicted seldom f e'v"!,t-e- El1- CU,r VVor hastening them L 7"r'l'lltna! it T. todeslroyihis V",toT'n ?m. a0lr must be pursued, it onld?h,.r fel!1' tr'"i-u take 6 org of my LiveJ Y ill, IT K l"" obstructions, that the 'Wormx lo ri'mne s!i npon the W 'orm. which mum?f7vm" ''"", two table-spoonfuls three tig , , 111 't"0' ! rectiont followed have never belt V y" Ti""''' curiug ihe most obstinate casf tVpI;'.'" fail "
ruuiUJ the FOLLOWINGnd you cannot beti, Jiff,.r.nt l , u; uitv calls unnn vnn i .i. l0V '5I' "id. Dr
one out of the mauy tbouaLd wi- w' ll " onv wonderful effects. 0 ,i:ls 'tu ib
Dr. J. '. HO HENS ACK Sir:.
A
mauity
POCTOR j wholesale Trade'. We Import our "Ware direct
that her own hand had trained there, and
Isabel sat near her reading, iia low tone, the concluding liues of Bryaul'a "Thauatopsis."
As she paused, her mother's eye kiudled, and j
a taint tlusli rose to her cheek. "Beautiful! beautiful!" she murmured. "1 have known that noble poem by heart, ever since I was much younger than you are, Isabel; but yet it always seems new to me. But lay aside your book, love, and sit here close to my sine. I want to talk with you awhile. It is just twelve years this evening, since I first saw you. Do you remember it, my Isabel!" "Do I remember it? Indeed, indeed I do, my molhet!"' was the fair girl's answer, as she bowed her head, aud her tears fell fast upon the wasted hand that clasped her own. "I can never forget the day, that I long ago learned to regard as the brightest of my life the day that brought you here, to be lo me at once a guide, a companion, and a friend. Oh, my mother my more than mother, how
can 1 ever repay you for all your kindness ant' affection for your persevering efforts
to win my love and confidence, when I was but a wayward child for the unvarying tenderness that has never alls wed you to evince by look, or word, or deed, that I was less dear to you than your own children for the watchful care that hat kept my yearning heart from ever realizing lor twelve long years that I was motherless!" "Blessings on you, my sweet Isabel! I was more than repaid long since, in the de
light of loving and being loved by you.
ivever was aaugnter more to a mother than
yon have been to me; and let that thought console yon, when I am lying yonder among the willow trees, by your own dear mother's side. I feel that I shall lie there very soon; and were it not for tny children, I should welcome the hour of my release. But, oh! t 1 I I 1 . 1 - V r -
iMwri.wireu i iiiioA oi mem oi my poor blind Willie, and of my clinging, sensitive affectionate little Marion, it is hard hard to
be reconciled to the approach of death'' Mrs. Leslie had half raised herself from her couch, in the excitement of the moment; hut, as she ceased speaking, she Bank back exhausted, and large tears forced their way through her closed eyelids. Isabel had fallen npon her knees, and burried her face in the pillow; and for some moments the silence was unbroken. At length she raised her head, and looking steadily in her mother's face, she said, in a voice that, though low and solemn, was yet calm and firm, "Mother, I am young, very young, and the words I am about to speak might be deemed presumptuous by a stranger, but you will not so understand them. What you have been to me that God helping me will I be to Willie and Marion. Their happiness shall be dear r tome than my own, audi will watch over and care Tor them even as yon wonld have done. Do you trust me, mother? Will you accept this vow?" "Willi accept lit Will I trust you? Oh! my Isabel, you little dream what a burden yon have removed from my heart You are young, it is true; but 1 have snch confidence in the principles that have gulled you through your whole life in your fidelity to the right, and in the uentle firmness of
j your character, that I can leave my darlings
j i i-iiiiijiii wimum tear or a oouot.
Uod in lieaven bless yon, my child your
wurus nave removed tne last cloud that came between my heart and (leaven, and now the pathway to the grave has no terrors!" She ceased; and Isabel's watchful eve
marked the increasing pallor of hei cheek.
-- i uu uave exerted yourself too much, dear mother," she si Id; '-liy your head npon my breast, and try if you cannot sleep." Mrs. Lesl e complied;and, for several hours Isabel supported her in one position, refusing to listen to the entreaties of the nurse, that he might be allowed to lake her place "She will surely waken, If we attempt to move her, Nannie; and ahe whs so very tired oh! do let her sleep." Just then the physician came in; and, in reply to lsubel'a remark, that her mother had slept sweetly for three hours, he approached the window, and drew the curtains farther back. It was as he had
anticipated they looked npon the face of the
aeau: ( TO EE CORTIKCED.
JACOB KROrSI
WHOLESALE RETAIL CLOTHING UKPOT,
J4 Main tt. bet. btli and CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Poor child! her disappointment must have '. weeping child Iu her arms, aud bone her back
keen fci Iter indeed
"I will go at once,1 "will you come, too?
"iot t night. My presence might occa-
teplied Mr. Leslie;
t their seat under the tree.
LATE All IS IVALS AT HEAD QUARTERS M ETA MORA. rllE I .Mi:ilSIt;M;D, srrateflil for tho patronase heretofore extended to them, bv Ihe
citizens of Metamora and vicinity, respectfully so-
iici, a cuiiiuiiiaiioii oi me same,ano wouio intorm them and the public generally, that they have received a fresh supply of Seasonable (ioods just from the mint, and consisting in part of the following articles: Plain and Figured Silks and Satin Press Roods, Ringhams, Borage de Laines, Lawns and. Tissues, Lawn and Chintz Robes, Plain and Dotted Swiss and Mull Muslin, and White Goods in abundance. t e a.k particular attention to our stock of Bonnets and Bonnet Trimmings, and would savin the Ladies that we are now prepared to show them soinethingparticulnrly nice in that department. Of Cloths, Plain and Fancv Cassimers and Sattinetts. Jeans, Silk Velvet. Satis, Marsells, Valencia and Fancy Vestingsand Cottonade, we have a full supply, and ss cheap as you can ask them. Our stock of Boots and Shoes consists In part ns follows: Men's Calf, Kip and Sloga Boots, Calf. Morocco, Broprans, Oxford and Jersey Tics; Youths and Boys Kip and Calf Boots and Brogans; Ladies Morocco, Teal and KidSlipsand Boots. All of the latest style and made of the best materials, and in a workmanlike manner. In Htct if vou want cheap Boots and Shoes go to Walkers for thorn. Our slock of ready made clothing is now complete, and consists of as follows: Cloth, Cassimere,Satinet, Lustra and Linen Coats; Satin. Marsellsand Fancy Vests; Doeskin nnd Fancv Cassimere, Sutinett, Tweed, Linen, Cottonade and Corduroy Pants: Shirts, Drawers, Collars, A-e., made of various styles and sises, so if vou want a suit all out and out, cheaper than the Cheapest, just call over to Walkers and get them. Also a full supply of Leghorn, Palm, Panama, and Silk Hals. Qneensware, in whole or broken sets. Earthen and Stoneware of different shapes and sizes; A full supply of Groceries or all kinds, in fact, every thing that is needed tosupplv the wants or the surrounding country, which we'intend selling cheap and no mistake. Our mono is Slllllll l-kfll .
and quick returns, and to let no one go away dis -satisfied. N. B. We are at all times paving the highest market price in Cash fr all kinds' of grain. ap22 18 WALKER &. BROTHERS.
rpll IS Mill differs from all others In the construc---tion of the I'pner or Runner Stoue, which is
j composed of French Burr Blocks, enclosed in a ; cast iron case, which forms the back and hoop of i the Stone, with a cast iron Eyo, or Bush, that is of greaterexternal diameteral the bottom than at the
lop, w hich is secured at the back by four bolts, so that every block is in the form of a dovetail, w hich gives greater strength to a Stone, than any other method which is required in small Mills where the Slone is run w ith great speed, and becomes dangerous if not strongly made. It also gives weight to a Stone of small diameter that is required, without having it thick or high, lhat makes it top heavy. This Mill is a square frame, made of wood or cast iron, in the formol a busk, with Bridge tree. Spindle Balance, Rine, Driver, and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon the same principle as a large mill, differing only in the Running Stone: this being the great w eight, enables it to grind nearer thecenl re a greater quantity ofgrain and with less power than ny other mill now in use. This mill is portable, and may be attached to steam, w ater, horse or hand power. Also, all sizes of French Burr Mill Stones, manu jacturedon the same principle. Joseph II. Burrows, of Cincinnati, is the invenor, Tor which he obtained Le ttets Patent in 1842. rFor all infringements tho purchaser will bo held tesponsible for the right of using. Theso Mills do not require a Millwright to set Ihcra up, and a 11 that is necessary to put them in oprention isto attach a band to tho pullev on the
spindle. with a pruin sufli dently large to run tho 24
ncn jiui smii revolutions ner minute: atta.dien to
horsc,stt!in or w ater pow er. By the stead v application ortw-ohorse power, the Mill will grind to 8 bushels per honrof good meal, and will grind wheat as well as Corn. The 30 inch .Mill, if put to its fullest speed, will grind from 10 to 1.3 bushels per hour.
these .Millsare warranto.! to be in every restiect
as recommended.
All orders must be directed to J. II. BURROWS, Front St., lower side, bet. Main & Walnut, Dec. 3, 1852 30-lyr. Cincinnati, Ohio.
ons stages and most complicated forms, offers
duceinents which can bo rarely equalled by any other individual. Gonorrhoea. Syphillis. Mercurial Diseases, Gleet, Strictures, Diseases of tho Womb, and all Diseases in the Organ of Generation in both sexes, treated in a careful, thorough, and intelligent manner, pointed out by long experience and investigation. Constitutional debility, impotency, sterility, seminal weakness, nervous affections, and those deplorable diseases w hich are brought on by the destructive habits of inconsiderate youth and exces
sive indulgence of the passions, which undermine
tha constitution, impair intellectual vigor, and pro'
duce general premature decay, can bo radically cured, and the unfortunate sufferers restored to
henltn and vigor. Dr. Brown is the only regularly educated Surgeon in Cincinnati who gives bis whole attention lo these complaints. His diploma and certificates can be seen at his office. )t j- Charges very low. N. B Patterns ofeither sex living at a distance, by staling their disease in writing, giving all the symptoms, can obtain medicines with directions for use, by addressing V. Brown, M. D., post paid, and enclosing a fee. Omen At the old stand, junction of East Front
and Columbia (Second) street, between Ludlow and I.awrence streets. ITPSKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. 4C 12m.
sional person
j V , ,,"8 cxl,enenP ! from manufacturers in France and England, aud and ready skill in removing ve- , ..,,.. ......i,!,,.! ... compete successfully w illi
nereal affections in their van- , t.., n;.i ... i n,,,:!;,.- ,n r.rices. i
In our stork of Uueensware will be found an as-, sortmeut of every article in tluil line, from the best manufacturers in the East aud West.
Also keepconstantly supplied with a largestoek of Rockingham and Yellow Waro of superior quality. j Our" terms are favorable, and we invite Mcr- :, chants to examine our wares ail prices.
SA.M1'U. & CO.,
No. 92 Main St., opposite Trust Co. Bank, Sov. 6, Iti.-lvr. Cincinnati
-fir;)!:!::.',.. .,,..
this humble testimony in iU frvoi ! ''"'"I'1' gentle.yet powerfully eflVctoal rem?,Vf "V tu Having had much experience in iB0. ;, 7, " orm of various preparations, mv i 'eclfl11' skilled in ministering to th'.lrt. j '
Queensware Glassware.
1 AA train tneensware-consisting of
l inj Lustre, California, Rhine, Columbia, and gilt band teaware. Spong'd and painted dishes, baker, plates, teaware, Jugs, bowls. Kdg'd c c dishes, bakers, nappies, twifflers, muffins. V C Jugs, bowls, ewens and basins, spong'd and painted, plain and fluted teas. CC & " 2t0 boxes glassware the above selected for tho country trade. For sale by ; . O.ALDRICH.No. 181, Main St. between 4th & 5th, west aide, Cin. O.
WHERE DO THEY COJUE FROM? I S THE QUESTION so frequently asked in regard 1 to Burton's New Goods, which are almost daily
arriving. hen we first heard this wondering, where they came from, we thought it was onlv occasioned by the amount of his never ending stock, but after a thorough examination, w e find that he has tho prettiest and cheapest goods in this mar-
Rev, ana inai ne gels mem direct from .New York
ami rnnaueipnia. lie nas a large aud well selected stock of
Consisting in part of a gencrntssorimeiit r,riwv
andrsncy Silksand Satins, Bareges, Barege detains,
- iiiiruiuiiiirs, noiuunzines, tiiisires, foplins. Ginghams, Lawns. Tarltons, Swiss, Book snd Jaconet muslins. Robes, etc.. with a general assortment or French Worked Collars, Cuffs, nndersleeves, Speneers, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Edgings, Mantillas, Capes, Crape Shawls, Parasols. Fans, Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons and linings. Flowers. Wreaths, Tabbs, long and short Mitt. Gloves, Hosiery, Ac, with thousand articles too tedious to mention. Gentlemens' Goods In great variety; Cloths, Cassimeres, Satttnct1, Tweeds, Summer Cloths, bleached and brown Linens and Drillings, Vesting, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Gloves, etc., with a general assortment of
CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans Lini k& Fimji har. have on hand a very large and choice selection of cloths.cassimeres.
satinets and Jeans, for sale at the lowest figures.
ian anusee tnem. my 7
M ASONIC &. ODD FELLOWS' FURNISHING STORE WILLIAM ADDIS,
Has removed to Sixth st. Bncon's Building, under
Magnolia Hail, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MANUFACTURER or Costumes and Regalia of everv description, for Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance. Temple of Honor, Druids Red Men, Brotherhood of the Union, and Good Fellows. Jl j Being a member or tho shove orders, I am prepared at all times to furniih everything appertaining thereto with punctuality and dispntch. feb. 15, '53-9-1201 .
Marshall's Salve. IT HAS PROVEN ITSELF to bo tho freatast remedy of tue ago for White Swelling, Fever Sores, Piles, Rheumatism, Sore Breasts, Salt Rheum. Tetter. Ac. WHITE SWELLING It has never failed to cure White Swelling w hen open. Fever Sores, old Ulcers, &c, always vleld to the
healing influence of this celebrated Salve.
PILES This Salve is the onlv remedv that h.is
proven itself Inmlliblo as a cure for the Piles. If
applied according to directions, and persevered in, it w ill in all cases effect a permanent and lasting cure In Ibis painful disease. SALT-RHEUM AND TETTER It hits perform-
I flAIIPETIXTiiS. The undersigned would say j VJ to all those wishing to furnish their floors with a
carpet that will look w ell, do good service, and never fade, to call at his estubliMiment and lock through his present stock, which he has lately received from the east, w hich can be sold at prices which will compare favorably with the lowest Cincinnati rates. He has. Every Variety, of the latest style aud fashion, ranging in prices from 311 to 1 30 cts. per yard. Socall and see hiin. Oct. gdth, 5t. RICHARD TYNER. Spring Importations'! BERRY & BERRY, Importers mid Jobbers, Kast wide iUuiu street, between 4tU and. 5th, Cincinnati, Would invite MERCHANTS AN 1) WHOLESALE BUYERS to inspect their large and extensive slock ok F trv ;oons, ADAPTED TO THE SPRING TRADE. Our facilities for securing desirable Sly lesand cheap Goods for customers, are not surpassed by any House in the West, as we have an experienced buyer constantly in the Eastorn cities, forwarding us dailv such bargains as the market offers in
ni nno.i,
.inn... ;.. j: .
I ;, ,i... i . . v" "m.slTVwk. wp.
...uii.vu i, .ne ucm sue uau evern., . l use no other while yours could be hs.t " ul A daughter of ours became serimi.u' j; .
Her symptoms were alarming, bat a"..r ' "4 ; fifx-A nonirht far remedv fiipVV"..w.. ' .. ',!?rt;
tiiinpH vmm hv llm ISmu .n.k. l .A. 'Vil g ot -f
tie, O !'Sir, the" Joy it gave an affection! to see the improvement in her child, ', "' about flvs or six years old. She passed la ' "z me use quantity of Worms, her sicklv k0Ij;,.. " I now brightened, herspirits retiiriie.l'.ndu,'j time a lovely child, tliirateonl wita dtfi1M"'' '"
! death, now gave promise of health. Tkii.t, tT J kind Providence, whose blessing itwj,tt .l
Syrup, restored the child, vt ith rotUrocr i .J J . .1 1. , . .. .K . , 1 """I
. viiiiiiiiu ii in mi joivii,9 uiimt cmiQn-i in) ml
ivuug Hum nwilISi JAS. B. BOWES, Minister of 0 Late Pai tor of the Southampton iiMusiikirei. irPCAUTION !-Rememoer.t!ien. Plrp.r all others, that HOBENSACK'S WOHmTyI is the only Medicine in use that wil! eiii. ": Worms, w itn eennintv. ami ,
the niO lleliivit.. Slnni.A K , til
genuine article, and see lhat the s raito"-? x' HOBEXSACK.,"is on every bottle! ' 5
MILLINERY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS, HOSIERY &GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, DRESS TRIMMINGS,
C L I LbK I .
FANS
PERFUMERY, COMBS, BRUSHES, THREAD, JEWELRY, BUTTONS, ACCORDEONS,
VARIETY GOODS.&c.
ed the most astonishing cures in these diseases.
RHEUMATISM AND BRONCHITIS 1 1 has J The popular feature of selling most of the Goods given geiieracsatisfuclion in these coiupliauts. ! at five percent, advance will be continued. SOUK AND SWELLED BREASTS We would j To Cash and approved Short Time Buyers, we
particularly remimmico me Salve for Sore Breasts I n oUer liberal inducements. Ju-iy
when open it will heal thym sound in a short time. It will likewise remove all inflammation from the Breasts, and prevent ulceration if applied in season. Prepared bv MARSHALL & COBLENTZ. LwisBrRo. Ohio. For sale by M. v. HA H E,
sep24-4U ly
Brookville, Ind.
J. T. RTCOliDS. BLIND MANUFACTURER,
ijLw-J .'jki n Mi't, -u. ra M.viu MKi.tr, aVl Second door Earl of Vine. ofitoitc the
6iii "Nrm I.urelm.',
Branch Factory, Corner Craig & Lewis Streets, Covington, Ky. dec. In-il.
P
The Place for Bargains. IOS, It. CLiAltK, keeps constantly on hand ,1 at all times, a general assortment o'r watches.
chains, keys, breast pins, ear rings, finger rings, spectacles, gold and silver pencils, gold pens or the
best quality, silver spoons and thimbles, scissors, pen and pocket kuives, razors or the best quality, togetherwith a general assortment or fancy articles, such as are usually kept injewelry stores! Also 8 day and thirty hour brass clocks, which I will sell as low as they can be bought in the city. Clocks, watches and jewelry rei aired iu the best mannerand on reasonable terms. Old gold and silver taken in exchange for goods or work, JOOn door above Tyner's store.
HOBENSACK'S LIVER PILLS No part or the system Is more liaMe than the LIVER, it serving , ; the blood, orgivingthepr..rrsewn',Hi!nth(,,i;
other important parts or the Mm.a"";"?.i rmiKlv In I i v.. I ...... .1..:... i" "JiBU-t
&c vteshouidrK;::;;! that nii!rhl iiwhcni wr..,. ........... . "'
These Pills are composed of ROOTS ml pL t furnished by nature to heal the sick, ntuwlt i an EXPECTORANT, which uzmtZ Z ' f.n from the Pulmonary- mucus membrane. oriw. otes the d ischarge ofsccreled mailer. Sd.ii, .U1 EH ATI YE, which changes in some nwvj.ii, j'... and insensible manner the certain mort.uliciwti' ; the system. 3d, a TONIC, which give, ukioi. strength to the nervous svstem, reues irg snd vigor to all parts oHhe bodv. 4tb.il' THtB TIC, w hich acts in perfect harmonv with the niw ingredients, and operating on the Bowel. u.n.
jieinng me w noie mass or corrupt and vitiated miv terand purifying the Bloodhichacstrouiff and restores health.
It. II. STRUEVE, DEALER IN
"ITTATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY, keeps on hand a large assorted stock, of all styles and
prices; also, repairs Watches and Jowelrv In a thorough workmanlike manner. mr5,'Mi. Wm. A. Trowbridge. lirllOI.K-JALEAc KETAII.- Dealer In
t groceries and produce. South East comer of
. ii'irnn.i nnce streets, (opposite the Farmers Hotel) CINCINNATI keeps constantly on hand a good assortment or all articles in hisli'ne, which he offers to the trade at the lowest rates. 131 vr
of HATS and CAPS, of aim 'st every description. IOYS WEAtt v In abundance, well selected. of superior fine and
voiHwon ((nauues at tow Bgures.
200 Pieces of Print
mv 7
'on must love your own dear mamma. I
Isabel. You must love her, and think of her !
veryofuu. I could not love vou. neither
.-. i . . " r Vj ,f 3-.
Hn mouvnn uuuu ui i.ira, and t can easily ! -uuiu your paps, you cia not. But can arouse myself here until you return." j you not find love enough in your heart for "She has forgotten till her tronhles," said ! n?r' nJ for me td0?" Yonr poor mamma Mr. Leslie, gayly, aa he re enters I the room i had bea ,ick for 0BH ,onK ''me- She m t ... ... t .. mCtm IVJ 1. .1 - ) VU W 11 111 Mfl t O MSt 1H I h IB II II lut Hr.Ull 11 . 1
a icw uiuiikhui ami nuu is icejiail BS . t....,juo, . i -1 , . . i . . hq .M l ..J . Unn -... , . : . . i . . 1 sate
sweeny as poesioie. r tear crop glitlsrerf ; " ,c S'U "m" icij uin, n October 20th, 18S3.
on ner iiuih rosy cnees ; dui i aiaeea it off: B """l1 " nn mu um uu ui .
Good styles and Tasl colors, with a heavy slock of brown, bleached and colored Muslins "ami Drillings, Tickings. Checks, Flannels, Cottonades, Striped Shirtings, Mnsqnito Bars, and every thing usually kept in a retail store. Also, a heavy stock of Queensware, Hardware. Hollow-w Are. Cpitsr-wsre. ail! r:m. -n i
TEEXSWARK VVe have lust received the I which w ere bought very cheap, and w 111 be sold for
most beautiful stock of Queensware, in setts or, small profits.
i say again, rail and examine Tor yourselves. It is no trouble to show goods and prices. R. II. BCRT0N. Brookville, April 12,1833. l?tf .
I
; by the peace, ever before offered in this market.
UNCK dt FAKvitUAR.
my 4
HATS Clap's best spring style of fashionab IIats,just received and for sale at
LINCK& FARQUHAR'S.
IltTSASnCAPS. 3 cases Silk Hats. 1 esse Kossuth ditto
Men and Boys h or. ool. and Artiste do.
VARIETIES. The finest stock ever offered in the market. of Gloves, Hosiery, Silk Mils, Ladies Collars. Chemlsets, Vndersleeves, Ribbons, Silk and Ho rage Vails. Tidy's, Tidv Cotton, Ladies uu:. -I l i. i i i : ,, i . . .
Plnsh, Cloth, and Fur Cans. Jnst arriving and for i alnDt tmnroi lere.i i.inen li.ikrs. GentsSiik, le cheap by RICHARD TYNKR. I LinPn and CoUrtB 1 rket nd Xe HIkfs, Combs!
wuiioui waging ner, ana must eeler mv
words of greeting until the morrow. Cut i yon look sad, my Marion; surely this little '
affair is not goiug to make you unhappy !" ' "No, Ernest, neither sad not unhappy, nut a little thoughtful, perhaps, and lhat will eertaiuly de me no harm. Ever s nee I promised to be your wfe I have thought often ot yaur child, and trusted that I might be to her a mother in heart as well as in name; but while the depth of feeling ehe has manifested to night has awakened aa interest tn my breast which months of ordinary intercourse mijht have ftiled to do, it has given rite to the fear that I may find it
1 leave her liitie cirl behind her w ithout .mv
mother; and do you not think she wonld be jrlad to know that Isabel had found another mamma, who would teach her to be good, and try U make her happy J"' -Oh, yes!" replied the chitd;and her face
vbb mutaui witn smiles. "And now, I do
tova yon so much! You
too: wont you, mamma
It was the first time
nianoii oy i ui i;,io: ana the young stepmotncr.sssl.e cLsped her to her heart, Tell that the victory was wan. An hour afterward, Mr. Leslie found them in the some spot, etilt talknig earnestly. Isabel sprang
I Brushes, Threads, Needles. Pins, Buttons. Rsior
j r-irops; nesio.es a tnousana otner articles, too nn
with a glad cry into his outstretches arms; j myi
CAPITAL Iini SU-CimnersTTil, Favette mero,u " mention in a small sdverlisement,allor Countv. Indiana. R. )r.. lmnriL Thi. whicu will be sold at small profits by
honse is in good repair, well famished. thoronehl vi 5iS N. I). UALLION At SON. ventilated, favorably situated, and everv attention ! ' paid to travelers and visitor. Whilst tt Is the best w. oosos.ionwo. rTnvnn . tiT an. I most fashionable house in the city, its lulls are: W V HP HTi T crTr atthe same time solnwnstnsuitall. Jv5-i.iy I V . Tj. UUUUlvIN CC LU. . TTT'The Hamilton Inlellipnrcr w.ii'r,i..in. - tuponi'iiiK ... i ,. .
month aud forward bill for payment. ' French, German knd American Fancv Gtxyds!
Htnry, Glows, Combs, Buttons, Rrnsh'e,Lo.ik-inc-t;iasses, Umbrellas. Parasols, Irish Llneus, Berlin Cords, Jaconets, Book Mulls. Sw iss Mulls, Mull Muslins, w full assortment or nil kinds of Silk Gnods, and every description of Trimmings snd Fnney Dry Goods, every variety of Dress Goods. Cloths, Cassimeres, Ac. Also, Carpetiwf and Oil Cloths of all kinds, dlMnlhnmllid kj ..... 1 . . . c-. . . . V
........... -i,iuin.-,ururs, ciraw v,ooo,cc.
,, , . i ""ni.uuw ivinwu viit iut psi mr u will love me dearly ' . ?" ; nOXSF.TS ANDHinUONS. h had addressed kLX, 'JiTl aandme assortme,
Inst receiv-
fasliionsblo bonneUanH nhhn.ra.aini ...... i . b.
7 LINCK FARHUHAR S.
P C f.OODtSpleedid assortment of c, T."' Boraaes, Ueraira 1 Uiines. Tissues, Silks, fauus,aud while dress goods. For sale verv
v. ei'
UNCK. & FARQUHAR'S. ! feb ul?7 'X Clncll,a'
PLANTS READY. THE subscriber has tho pleasure or announcing that his sweet Potato Plants are now large enough, and can be had in anv quanlitv at his garden just above Brookville, at $1 per WOO. He will also commence delivering te the stations which he has designated in handbillsl on Mnd ih. o.h
Inst, But those in distant parts of Franklin, Decatur, hush, Fayette, fec.can be certain of havine
... Ki,ui, pimits, nv sending to the garden. Ho has sprouted over 300 bushels bein of various kinds, lo-wit: Lebanon Yellow, Poplar f hunk . Orleans Red, Light Red, Yams, and Slumlsn w nite.
Hehasanabnndaneeofearly Plants, which are best and most desirable. F It rK May 3d, 18.53. 20-w " V AS,ii-
. SMITH & NIXON, PIANO FORTE DEALERS, W WEST 4th STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. thenlSh. R'tailA gents forth Stodart and the Panham Piano. Terms Cash. April 29 ,'5.1 lo-iyr.
BRASS
Robert T. Thorturn. FOUNDER No. SS H'ett Front S
Front St., Cin.
BRASS and Silver plated Fauects.Stop and Valve i CoJ'"'!olnd Generator Brasses, Hose Joints, Uistctlery and Hydraulic Valves. &c. Oil Globes Gauge and Cillender Cocks. Copper RiveU.Spelier Solder, and Castings in Kn c.mi... . Vi
Tin, Babbit or Anti Fruition Mettles.
me country promptly attended to. Cash paid for Copper aud Brass. Feb. 8.-,, '5.1 10-1 vr.
Orders from
V"OTICE. The Stockholders or the White Wall ter alley Canal Company will take notice that pursuant to an Act of the General Assemblv of the Stale oflndianaapproved by the Governor, Feb. 1st, INS, A. 1)., the Board of Directors of said company, for the purpose of raising raonev to repair the canal have made an assessment of 10 per rentum on the capital stock thereof, being Ave dollars on each share or stock held by the slock holders, aud w hich assessment they are hereby requested to pay into the Treasnrv of said Coinpanv, on or before the I.MIi day of July next, and in default of the payment nf said assessment In cash, said company w ill In pursuance of Ihe pmvisionscont.iined in said Act. on theHith day of July next, offer at pnblicsale at tho door of the ennsl "office In Conrrsvtile snd ell u the hirheot bidder so much of the said stock of snrh stock holders as shall have failed ti pny said assessment ss will bo necessary tosatisfy the same, and transfer said stock on the Books of the company to the purchasers thereof according tola. A. B.COSWEl.t,, Pres't. Office White Wsler Valley Canal Co. Conuersvlllo May 6th, 1853. 21-2months. . 1V !TS A I I V F. STS. 1 A A PAIRS black and fancy Cassimerc Pants; 1UU 2tHi " Satinet. Linen and Gottonnde do 1M black and faucy Silk and Satin do l.HI Clolh, Cassimero, Uuen .Marseilles do Just opened and for sale cheaper than the cheeoettat apiO-W-U TYNER c BAKER'S,
ApolloUnllclins.'S . W. cor. nth ana Walnut, 1 inciunati, O.
J l-MOKfUKAItU 1W. THE attention of the public is respectfully called to the superior facilities afforded at this Institn- : lion, for qualifying individuals in a thorough prac- ; tical manner tor the Counting Room and Business pursuits. The Course embraces BOOK-KEF.PING BY DOUBLE ENTRY, as pursued in the different departmentsof trade, ; commerce and manuractiires Business Penmanship. Calculations. Correspondence, and daily Lec1 tu res on Mercantile Law and Political Economy in their relations to Commerce.
The Courso can bo completed In from 8 to 12 weeks. Terms $40. Pupils being taught individually, applicants can enter at anv time.
For further particulars call at the College rooms
or auurcss the Principal. nov. 19. 49-lyr.
BOOTS & Sliors We have largely Increas- ; ed oursiock of Bootsand Shoes, and "now offer I the gems of the season, to please the taste or the i
most fastidious, in tho way or Mrs. IIcrrii.ls custom made ladies slippers and buskins w ith the pret tiest babies boots and other"flxens" in town. may-7 LINCK & FARQUHAR.
'Every famllr should have a copy.
TR AlVDERSOIV'S Oastric Neutral' : invaluable book, only is itt per copy Man
11 I
zcrtherreat rririilaler nf t I.p
lomacli and bowrl K one of the best dyspeptic and fever and ague medicines of the present aire. Its neutralizing qnalities improves the digestion, gives a healthy tone lo tho stomach, regulates the bowels, and gives power to the human system to throw off all diseased and worn out matter. Dr. Anderson has used the Neutralizer in his practice for all varieties of diseases arising from a disordered state or the stomach, ror more than twenty years with complete succcss,ascan be show n by hniidrcdsof certificates. All we ask, is that our friends w ill call and give it a trial, as we know that it will (rive entire satisfaction. N. D. Gallion neent in Brookville. Druggists and countrv merchants supplied in large or small quantities by Wm. Anderson, No. ST Main St. Cincinnati. miss Rebecca Pattison, Milliner- Laurel, Ind. MISS P. will be found at the residence of her raiher F.lijah Pattison on the north side orpenrl street, where she will attend to trimming bonnets, aud other business in her line. She w illgiveespeciel attention toSit.a ck Crape Bonnets of which she has s good assortment, made of ihe best materials. aud latest spring fashions Just from the city. April 4.
TtH. HUNTER'S MEDICAL MANUAL
If HAND I
knorv thvxctf.
At, MA.M'Ab AMI
BOOK. FOR THE AFFLICTED. Con
taining an outline of the Origin, Progress, Treat
ment and Cure of every rorm of disease, contracted by Promiscuous Sexual Intercourses. by Self-abuse, or by Sexual Excess, with advice for their prevention, written In a familiar style, avoiding all medical technicalities, and everything that would offend the ear or decency, from the result or some twenty
years successrul practice, exclusively devoted to
the cure or diseases or a delicate or private nature. To which is added, receipts ror the cure or the above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symptoms and cure or the Fever and Ague, for twentv-
flve cents a copy; six copies one dollar; will befor-
aruea lo any part ot tne United States, by mail, free of postace. Address, poslnce paid. "Box. 196
Post Office, or the A uthor, 38 North Seventh street,
rniiaoeipnia.
FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT. DR. HUNTER will forfeit $50 if failing to cure any case of secret disease that may come under his care, no matter how long standing or afflicting. Father sex are invited to his Private Rooms, 38 North Seventh Street, Phila.Pa, without fuar or interruption from other patients. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate in the selection or a Physician are nvited to call.
I M POTENCY Through unrestrained indul-
T A1IIF.L IKO FOTKDRYr
11 lublishnient now in the hands oft; no. G. Snotip snd JiMEsOTIiiR, Is In operation in all its various
urancne:
Tk. gence of the passions, bv excess or seir-abnse, the '1 BIS eS- av;u m .... ............ L I . : ..
..uiiii uo. . i unmiui o iiif.uii,-, , in
voluntary seminal discharges, wasting or the or-
"s in part to. wit ihev ro h mi T.lin, thre.h 'ri,ns' ossof memory, a distaste for female societv, lu seneralors and chaff rdlori with tnmb- " 'V. f"1.low-."""seary, consult the Doc-
n. g mac
dies, both scperalors and chaff pilars, with ttimb
iingshan or belt at the option or the purchaser,! having a largo assortment or patterns and well ar-' ranged machine, blacksmith and carpenters shops thoy are prepared to build machinery of various kinds tor grist and saw mills they are also manfacturingand keep constantly on hand saw gammers. Irons for vegetable grinders, apple mills, shingle machines, straw cutters, tire benders, churns, saw mandrils, blacksmiths tewel irons, and also a variety of cook stoves, parlor church and' box stoves, sugar kettles, hollow ware, odd lids, I wagon boxes aud irons, and also the premium cast ! plow. j
Job work and repairing done in good style and i
tor with confidence; he offers a oerfect cure
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health, hsnni-
ness, and in many cases their lives, in the haudjof
pnysicians ignorant oi this class or maladies. It is certainly impossible for one man to understand all the ills the human family are subject to. Every respectable physician has his pecutiar branch, in which he is more successful than his brother professors, and to that he devotes most or his time and studv. YEARS OF PRACTlCE.exclnsivcly devoted to the study and treatment ol discuses or thesexnal organs, together with ulcers upon the body, throat, nose, or legs, pains in the head, or bones, mercu-
wil he fnrnlXS - ' I J. " ur T i real rheumatism, stricture, gravel. Irregularities, Si,f,"h.e? " as good terms as at any estab- diseases arising from vouthr.il excesses, or imnnl
lishment in the west.
Orders respectfully solicited bv SHOUP & O'HAIR $4 raid S3 13-Cmos.
GROCEUIES 3 Hhds Sugar. 90 bbls.It.O. Mousses; 95 Hair " jo Just received and for sale cheap by March 1st, 1853. 11 R. TYNER.
rities of the blood, whereby the constitution has be
come enteenie.i, enanics tne lioclor to offer speedy relief to all who may place themselves under his care. Medicine forwarded to any part of the United States, Price five and ten dollars per package. Oct. 1 5. 1853 -lv.
WOOL! WOOL!! HEAD!!!
mrb thn l1.i,nn. rT DMntli. W . .. ., T"l 4
"-"-" I'lnvK. 41.0. B riliaSUt I I iAnnl m ,.Jtilk. . ......1.. I..
lilllCK and Jr araUiiar. The undersigned would resnoctfullv announce that
I X THE Post OfBce buildings South West Cor-! tne old Lure' Woollen Factory has gone through
n ner Main and lleail streets, Brookvil:e Indiana. m ,nrougn repair since me Hood ana we are preThe attention of the public Is most respectfully in- ' pared to do all kinds of work In the Woollen Line vitcd lo our spring stock of goods, carefully select-1 at the shortest ntie and best possible terms. We ed. exclusively from the Cincinnati Market "of the promise our customers good work, and all coming latest and most fashionable stv les." from a dis'.mce shall have their work to take home
mi 7 UXCk A FARQCHAR. t w'n them and a bed to sleep In ir thev stay over
i. j night. We wish also to purchase 20,000 pounds of
TV: I ?. ' ..' to any made in any of the
. . , , v. utcuiuii i , w ii 1 1 ii v nun n am. lmMnn am
their instruments are graduated:
A. Caswell, Professor in Brown University; J. P. lvirtland. Cleveland, O.; Jss. Nooney, Hudson, O.; Professor Eaton, Troy, N. Y ; l.le,1?h?5' W,rd Boston: J. . Foster, Portsmouth, N. H.; Doctor Batchelder, New York. (A diploma for "specimens of Barometers and Thermometers" was awarded to Mr. K.,at the late lairorthe New York State Agricultural Societv.) These Instruments are afforded wholesale and retail at greatly reduced prices, hv KAML & THORNK, Western Agents; Northeast corner Fourth and Vine sts, Cin'ti. Where may always be had fine Perfumerv and Fancy Articles, nov. U.-49-lyr. 1 I) V ! fandvl l'andlaallT..i.n
l dollars per hun.lr.-d pounds, and no charge for i CII "i-. boxes at M. DEMANDS Candy Faetorv, Walnut i ' 1 '
o5?.. Dclween mh 'nd ZSXL EI Lean's Liniment.
All the goods we had at
the Franklin County Fair, such as blankets, sattl-
netts, flannels. Jeans and stocking yarn took the first
premiums. v e are Determined to spare no pains or labor to make onr work good, and all who favor us with their custom shall have full satisfaction. All kinds of merchantable produce taken in ex
change ior wor or goods. HALL & CO. April IS, 1853. W JONES BROTHERS & CO-
S0CCKSSOa8 TO & C. JONES & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, No. 1! PEARL STRET. CINCINNATI, O. johs D. josis. sbo. w. joires.
E. O. HUNTIM6TON.
ms.
J. D.
TO FEMALES. You will find these Pills an invaluable n,'ir: in many complaints to w hich vou nn? suhtri. 1 obstructions eithertotal or partial, thev have found of inestimable benefit, restorine Uwir fur.r tional arrangements to a healthv action. iur.f .: -the blood and other fluids so elfectuallv tn fi t" flight all complainu w hich mav arise Ir .m bow
irreculanttes.as headache, giddiness. .Inn i-.r. sight, pain in the side, hick. cV-c. ami oflcrc r.N oiildicas Ihe best Pills Tor all discasij, cj .l tifpllow ing 3IEDICAL EVIDENCE. Wk. the undersiged Phv sicians. lijifrc had receiptor their manufactures subn.il Kf :n i fn inspection, say, that the iiigreilicWin! Uich ii.c are composed makes them the twt l';! m v? for all diseases ot the Liver, I mjiuhiies of the lil..i!.
vc. wesay tins not onij trom onresn ju.'rn i: but also from lhat of the best medical auiuvrm u
the Untied Stales. All diseases re.iiiiringt
of an ALTERATIVE, DIAPHOKEIll' ami PI fc OATI VE MEDICINE, that came underour n.-t... .
nas Deen treated wnu the above Pills s;th itmost salisfaclorv s vcrcss. OEOKCE WO0P. M. P. J. McCLKNNAS. M. U. F. BRiUVI.EY. -M. 11. L. BOWEN. M. UTTy Piirchasenonel.nl lliose having Ike ratture. "J. K. HOUENSAl'K," npun etb b. t.all others are worthlessimitatiens. Agents wishing new supplies, and til usherwishing to tiecoine agents, must address Ihe Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACK. at his Uihm.in. Sr. ls0 North SECOND Struct, above Race, PH1U DELPHIA. Sold by all Druggists snd Merchants in the f Stales. Pamphlets giving Certificates of cures rrrfans; in different parts ol ihe country, by the ttwve medicines, can be had gratis of Ihe' agents. For sale bv M. VV. HA I LE, Brookville. BROWNING" & WALE, Terre Haute, wMestl agents for the State. Price each 25 cents. dr. 3 50-vr.
Dry Goods, Groceiies, &c. THE subscribers have Jiit n'Ci'ivcd direr! fr New York, Philadelphia and Ciiiciniiti,tUrff and general assortment of I It Y (iOOD.
Consisting in part or Bread Cloths. fas'imere. Vestings, Silk Goods in every variety, Prints in.
Muslins, also a general snriin.'iii i Hardware, fuller) tud Edge Tools, Croci'ries. Hats Caps. & Kcady Made Clothinff, Boots and Shoes, Three plv snd Inerain Ctq-ets, at all rricen. Iron, Steel, Nails, Farming lleusils, Hollow sua Eartheni Ware. Ac. Ac, Their stock has been selected in toe above ciw bv a competent purchaser, and they rf'J"; tlicv can offer goods at lower prices nd otwner qualitv than ever before done in the State. The"publ;c are recpectfully iniwd to oiui" examine for themselves. ., N. B. The highest price paid for ill k' produce. SSU0i:P, CULI-fM & CO.. Dee. 24, 'f38 " 1. Uurel, Indui Thomas McGechin, WHOLESALE GROCER, South E' fr. and Sixtk Strett,, Cineinnatt. 01--This House has been doing business for -if 12 years at present location.
Feb. 25, '53 10-iyr.
RAWD0N. WRIGHT, HATCH l&fS Bank Note Engravers k IW e South Ea,tcor.oJth& Main .Crsr ,4 LSO,-Engnived in a sty' wrre.rond A cellencetothatof Bank r au
nd County Bonds, Bins " .V,; Pr'
. I" V v n.l iieiMisi.'
uraiis, venincaies ui . 1,1 1 - - - . ,
sory Notes. Bill and Letter Heads. Ihpl "'n-4 ingand Professional Cards, Notanal, lots . Hand Seals. &c. D.,Tnf nr"' Constantlv on hand, Bank 0,e.Pr" tints, made to order,ofvery """ffiisVfr The above office is under the super"-" T. Jones, a practtcal engraver. ,rrrTv. Bcsi
DR. J. ncnti'1dent Sartreo" jh Thankrul ror past f the continuance of r"..
the citizens or town and country, nc attention to the fact or his taking V" ' crtlia faUsetof Artificial Teeth, st tie V County Fair. , , , . "P0" All operatioiit in the dental Art r'nJ write latest and most approved prim I anted. No charges for exaroinsil''8 UTeri IO Office in the North end ol f ft A; J. II. snOEIBTXtt tk U. STOKE.-No.15 Front "'.Vo? t..,.,i- . i; r;-.;nnti Ohio. J.lffl.
on hand a large assortment of Iron, , n ;t oftheir own manuracture, rrom ff-fjty y" ui i.i.i.i for the 1 T ',. ii
UIUUIU.JIIBUJ IIH...I" ' '
for iU superior quality. i" tcd- fcDf'-L bellows, vices, screw plat, .- - , ,pr.:ui;.i...i..i .- Cunnill steel. r.i' (.
Carriage axles, Mould Board,, WM
of which they win ""..,, :ueci,lw
Persontwi. i--r htr&
i)urchsi"f
All
est market prices.
amine ourstock before pi Feb. 25. '53 10-6-ns.
TT7i V..
n W. PAYNE E. w. ? 4 It. n.onf PAYNE &MALt,o" ,uef
, . ... ,..,,,..ralii . ...I
to theirfriends and Uie puun. sj-" , i uw'-j
have opened a livery stiOie in d n - stand orT. V.Mitchel. on Pcsrl i rtr" wfr Basin, where they will b real rt wve. nish carriages, buggies snd now ii)Tit or good supply or new snd ',0"L.i.
riages,aud ol open an" i . oro"'-.,,.
Persons coming w '-u'T,'Sn,tanBf I will be conveyed to the oeichooriu?'
. : . I t
try viuiuui new; . 1 Homes Hop
r I J .... t
nv me ieeo. u.i. - -- horses, trudeinea'foot or staningyonr horses,
a call, our terms are reason"!
fieiuierae" - irtB
IV. -V liOCKS-W,. Dwso
tenders his services to th r u .'
villoaii.1 vicinity, in the eapaeity of Watch and
iocs .Maker and repairer making and mending Jewelry. Ac. Ing experience and strict punctunty are his recommendations. Shop three doors North of the post office. jy 83, lnjo 31-tr
IntHISlrtiiilaiinnv ...... I.. I....' ., . . 1
I I , . " ."in. in-iiirr ine nuniic, ana s AT,cffale L the thousands of bottles sold indicate the snpe- f!hin.3 GlaSS & QueeD Minority of this Liniment over others. Phvskiins . ZfZl, , in II, ic'
Hl.lBi....t. " 7; ,r to CO"0"' .r. Main Street Cu.cuu.an ;mc
na eeii7T " pnu is t"
now pri'scnne it tn their nrartlc Trr k,,i o
cent bottle and yon will be convinced. Fifty cent and one dollar bottles have been received. vt holesale aud retail by nov. 19-4fiyr KOHL ft THORNE, Piortheasl corner Fourth and Vine sts., Cin'U.
chants, a full a
article in
iu Cincinnati in
3-3mos.
lull snu cm " , iii"r Utelrlioe;