davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
From Los Angeles.

From Los Angeles.
We have papers from Los Angeles to the 1st OF
January, from which we gather the following items:
THE UNITED STATES SURVEY
Is rapidly progressing, the base line being already
completed seventy miles II will probably touch the
sea coast some four miles north Of Los Angeles Mr..
Gray is following COL Washington, and u surveying
q range OF townships.
THE LATE STORM.
The gale which has been felt 30 severely through
this part Of the country caused considerable damage
at San Pedro The brick warehouse at that place,
owned by B. d. Wilson, Esq was demolished, the sea
beating against it having undermined the foundation
considerable quantity Of barley stored IN the ware
house, aud belonging to the United States, was dam
Mansa, one Of the walls of the church tumbed down
at the usual hour for mass. Providentially the
priest omitted mass on that day, and the build
ing was unoccupied at the time Of the accident.
TWO MEN DROWNED.
The Star Of Jan. LIST says :-Messrs. Joseph Smart
and Joseph Ragwell lost their lives near san Pedro,
on Sunday last by drowning. They had started from
Catalina on Saturday evening, for San Pedro, and
were caught out in the gale on the following morn
ing, when, finding they could not reach port, they
steered their boat towards the shore, about fifteen
miles above San Pedro, hoping to beach her and es-
cape from their perilous situation The serf, how
ever which at that place breaks at distance Of $50
yards from the shore, capsized the boat and the two
persons above named were drowned. third man,
named Charles -, was saved. Mr.. Smart was
native Of New Hampshire, about 80 years Of age,
ard was some months since engaged In business in
this city. Ragwe was native Of London, England.
The bodies Of the deceased have not been recovered
An Indian was also drowned in the San Gabriel
river during the freshet, near Workman's rancho.
SHEEP.
The arrival Of $500 sheep from New Mexico is
noticed in the Star. They are owned by party OF
French, and will be driven towards San Francisco.
Thirty three hundred sheep, sold by order OF the adj
ministrstor o. Damas Lopez, brought an average Of
Sc % head.
MISSIONARIES.
About fifty Mormon missionaries had embarked at
San Pedro for San Francisco. They will take their
departure hence some for the Sandwich Islands and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
C. A L IF O r N ] A.
>,<>N~yN>~.~>>>o~~--c>1~H~
ARRIVAL
N0RTHERN LIGHT AND UNCLE SAM.
~>~~>>N~>~>s~>~~~~~~~
TIE DETAILS OF THE NEWS.
~>~~c~>~>~~~~>~N>>~>~~
Great Suffering in the Interior,
>~~~>>>>>~~~~>>~>>>>>~
THE HIGH PRICE OF PROVISIONS
--~>>>~>>~-->>>>~-~~~~~>
CONTINUATION OF THE FLOODS.
>>oos>~>o>~>~N>~~>o~~~>~~
Great Mortality Among the Passengers
or California.
<No0N~NoJN-J-N~N00~y><N~1~.
100000 M THE WAY TO NEW YORK.
-~~~~-S>~--~~~~->~~-->~~~-
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
~~~~~>~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
N A r X E IS,
Sc, &c., sc.
III A II X E T S i,
Sc, Sc, SC.

ne steamships Northern Light, Captain Thomas
Ilner, from San Juan del Norte, Feb 4th, and Uncle
nm, Captain William A. Mills, from Aspinwall, Feb.
q, via Kingston Ja, whence she sailed on the It'll,
arived yesterday.
The following is the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
RosroN, HaturdaY, Doe

BOSTON, Saturday, dec. 10.
The Niagara arrived here last night,
bringing The Humboldt's mails and pas
sengers.
In looking over the papers by her, we
find little OF interest In addition 10 what
was telegraphed from Halifax.
The London Morning Advertiser, Of
the 26th, says the Government had re-
ceived dispatch announcing the en-
trance OF the combined fleets into Black
Sea.
The same paper has dispatch, dated
vienna, 25th, stating the Russians had
attacked St. Nicholas, in Asia, both by
land and sea, aud were repuIsed five
times.
A Russian steamer. containing 300
men, stranded on the occasion. and only
twenty five we're saved. aud these were
taken prisoners by the Turks and bro't
TO Constantinople.
Another dispatch TO the London pa
pers aay that the Turks had captured a
Man-of- War in the Black Sea, and that
the crew had arrived al Constantinople,
prisoners OF war. Advices from Con-
stantinoplc, under date OF Nov. 10th
says that the city was in d state Of joy
full excitement; bulletins being issued
announcing that, on the 4th, Omer
Pasha had defeated the Russians at OIL.
teniiza, upon which occasion the Rus.
sian General led 10000 troops against
the position which the Turks had taken
on the and and Ord, on the left bank oil
the Danube. The battle lasted six
hours. The Russians were completely
defeated. and left large number Of arms
and ammunition on the field. OF the
Russian forces 500 were killed; and oil
the Turks only 10 killed and ~ wound
ed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
DIED.,


October lat his residence, in NIL
ton, Wayne county, Indiana, Rev. Seth
Smith.
He was born in Bristol county, Mass,
February, 1905. His early religious
training was among the Seventh Day
Baptists. He embraced religion, and
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in June 1929, in the state ofNew York;
removed to Indiana in 1894, and settled
in Ripley county. He was licensed to
preach in 1881, and joined the travel
ling connection in 1888. Brother s..
possessed a mind of more than ordinary
capacity. and by diligenc had gained a
store Of general knowledge. As a
preacher he was sound in doctrine, aud
clear in the exhibition of Gospel truth,
often rising to heavenly eloquence
when contemplating some Of its lovely
themes. During the fifteen years which
he spent in the itinerancy, he realized
IN common with his brethren, many of
its joys and sorrows. He had many
seals TO his ministry. His last appoint
ment was to Milton circuit, South East
ern Indiana conference, where he labor
ed faithfully till about the first OF Sep
TENDER. when he was arrested by that
fatal disease, the fiux, from which he
continued to suffer till the first day OF
October. when his spirit passed in peace
and triumph to its rest in heaven
During his last sickness he was visited
by several ministerial brethren, who al
ways found him resigned. He spoke
frequently and confidently Of his CON-
plete victory through the blood of Christ.
He has le.i wife and four children, who
sorrow; but not as those that have no
hope. His funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. E. G. Wood.
JAcoB WHITEMAs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
iikcK 4 rARaunAR,s.

tttAu.l pApErs.---we have nov on hand
w large assortment OF Wall, Flte hoafa hid
~ m sttia ana pattern. which ere selling
AZ reduced prices, N, u. oAblioN a SON W
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
From the State Journal.
Hon. Lcase ID. bright.

II 10 one Of the duties Of the editor Of
public journal at indianapolis 10 spre cad
before the people of the State the acts
of our Senators and Representatives at
Washington, particularly such as per-
tain to the interests Of the State. This
Is demanded by the people, aud expected
by the large portion Of the local press,
owing TO the superior facilities we pos
sess at this point. am pleased to ac-
knowledge that you have noticed the
acts of our Democratic members quite
as much as could be expected from the
editor of Wing journal.
In the absence of Democratic editor
at this point, having the DISPOSE ton to
expend much time in noticing the public
acts OF the Hon. Jesse ID. Bright in the
Senate of the United States, | request
the use of your columns to place before
your readers from time to time such as
are connected with the interests Of the
people of the State. As he is not ia
nous for long speeches or buncombe
resolutions, you will not be greatly
taxed. Indeed, you have already almost
superseded the necessity of this article.
On the first day of the session Mr..
Bright offered resolution, which was
unanimously concurred in, that two
Chaplains of different denominations be
appointed for the present session, one
by each House, and to interchange
weekly between the two Houses.
On the 9th instant, Mr. Bright alluded
to the fact that a bill had passed at the
last session, and received the signature
OF the Speaker Of the House, but BY
some means had failed to reach the
President for his approval, in which the
State of Indiana, and more particularly
her State University, were deeply inter-
ested. 1t was the bill granting to the
Indiana University a township of land
IN lieu Of the one she lost in suit with
the Vincennes Seminary. He asked
The unanimous consent OF the Senate to
take il up and consider it at once. No
objection having been made, the bill
was considered in Committee of the
Whole. and was read third time, and
passed. This prompt movement on the
part Of Mr.. Bright, will ensure the pas
sage Of the bill in the House, with like
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
PHkPARBD nv
@. MORSE e. co.
So 4ia ii,nnd mns- Nas ~.


Mo- 10 Hf0ndWhYs New YORK;
and sold by Druggists aud others throughout This
aud other countries. For sale by ~, W. Halle,
Bfeokvllie, 3o--imes
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
SOMETHING NEW.
coNNru,yIuLE Macurrr .vv1

CONNERsvILLE MACHINE SHOP,
Adjoining the Stove Foundry Of ". p. cebhnrt.
THE undersigned respectfully informstbe pub
Il lie that he has established Machine Shop N
Connersville, and il now manufacturing
THRASHING MACHINES,
Horse Powers. Separaiors, Straw cnfters, Cora
shelters. Wood saving Machines. all the lascst
anu mostimproved patterns. He also manufactures
CuIpss Patent Perta Bile CIDER MILL
an excellent and convenient article that evsry
Farmer who has an Orchard ought TO have.
He expects 10 keep constantly on hand supply
Of Thrashing Machines. &c. and invites all who
wish 10 purchase to give him call. The Machine
~ manufactured BY him will Re warranted 70 be Of
the best materials, and most substantial WORK man
ship. ~
REPAIR1NG.-He win be prepared 10 repair
Reaping Machines and viii attend PROMPTLY N the
fitting mp and repairing OF any kind OF Machinery
that may be required.
His terms win be ms reasonable A. those Of svy
establishments the West JOHN EHDSlkf-
Connersville, April II, 1853. ~.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
From the Maine Farmar.

How 7 saved my Currant Bushcs.
On returning home alter an absenc
OF a couple Of years, some four years
since, found my currant bushes, which
were in rows on the outside OF my gar
den, overgrown with witch grass, and
was informed by my better half that she
could not welcome my return with a
glass OF currant juice, as her bushes had
yielded but very few currants the sea-
son past. | could not think Of loosing
them, as was too fond Of their fruit,
and, besides, they had cost me much
labor. Digging them up aud roofing
out ull the grass was too great task,
therefore thought would try and
smother it out. | covered the earth
around them to the depth ftwo or three
inches with tan bark. putting some half
dozen shovel iuls into the centre of
each bush. Itoperated To a charm-the
grass was exterminated, and the next
season spaded in tan bark, and since
then my bushes have yielded bountifully.
| am satiiied that vegetable dressing is e.
qually as good, ifnot better, for trees and
shrubbery than barn-yard manure, which
save for field dressing. d. p. II.
Topstam, Nov, 1853.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
rRonf ETJROpE.

FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC
DscSfne I'm Ffeur.-Cosson FIRM -
Dsss mehamsd declared An favor
- Turkey. fn.f
Nav YoRK. Dee. IA.
The steamer Arctic, with advices from
Liverpool 20 the aoth ult., arrived ut this
port last evening.
General IntoIfIEcnce.
The steamer Africa arrived out on the
night ofthe 27th.
The British Parliament was prorogued
until the Sd January.
We have nothing from the Danube oil
any Importance. Heavy rain and snow
are reported. II was reported that a
treaty had been entered into between
France and England to guarantee the
integrity Of Turkey.
Prussia and Austria hold off,
3 Austria had ordered larger forces TO
Hungary.
- The latest advices from India report
that Daos, Mohamed, and In fact all the
Mohamedans, are opposed TO Russia.
The Chinese Rebels were everywhere
victorious. A Tartan invasion was ru-
mored.
The Arctic brings ob passengers,
among them IL j. G. b. Davis bearer OF
dispatches from London and Paris.
There were strong ruInor that an ar
nistis had been agreed upon by Russia
and Turkey, but they were doubted. II
was also reported that tho Turks aud
Russians had al enga cement, but II was
not credited. SIS.
/. The sultan has approved Of tho con.
duct or omer Pasha on the Danube, and
sent him present OF horse. The re-
port that the Turks had repuscd the
Russians FIVE times at the engagement
at 81. Nicholas. IN Asia is confirmed, and
the loss OF the Russian vessel Il also
officially announced.
Admiral Sir l.. Lyon IL on his way 10
take command Of The British feet.
The Russian chambers had opened,
that Government claims the privilege OF
acting In regard 20 the Eastern affair,
~ Il may see ht.
Some troubles are reported nj Baden,
between tho government and the cler.
gy.
The forces sent 10 Hungary by Aus.
tfia. consisted chiefly of Artillery.
Wheat had declined 10 per bush, and
Flour Cd 10 IL per Dbl.
Richardson 4 Bros circular quotes
Western Canal Flour Al sTs0t 5ds OF,
sEd Phil. ohlB aad baltimore a9s 0d0b
aTs adl White Wheat i0s6e l0s. bd, and
Red De- adGeps lodi Indian corn i1iot
Sas Cd FOE white and ASA i5s Cd foe yell
low.
Provisions were plenty, and there was
more doing IN Pork. bat bacon sides and
shoulders were again low. Tallow was
lower. and dali. Sugar was w good do.
mand. at full prices, A limited busl.
meas was dolng 10 Tea, but prices were
maintained. H IsHI
Ala bali given by the French Ambaz-
ssdor, al Madrid, the Duke Abba, broth.
ef.ln-law Of the Empress OF France,
made some dIspafing remark concerning
the dress OF Mrs, Houle. the " tie OF the
American Minister at the Court Of Ma
drid, which was overheard by younger
brother OF Nj. Soule, who made a slight
assault upon the Duke, whereupon Min
lister Soule interlered. Tho affair pros
eueed much excitement, and young
Soule challenged the Duke 10 fight q
duel, which the latter declined.
Arrivals fro.a Melbourne. five days
later, had been received In England. be-
Ing 10 August goth, but the adyIces
possrascz uufiliug OF Interest.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

or tits rumored that President Pierce
has opened = negotiation with Douglass,
|or Illinois, the object OF which u 20 get
tho latter 10 assume the position Of de-
fender Of the Administration In the u.
y. Senate. Il 10 further understood that
Douglass hssitates, as he himself desires
TO be President, Vi he can see any
chance Of success. IL would be better
for Mr. Pierce, " he had 80 acted as 10
require no defender. We need hardly
call attention 10 the fact that, while the
Pierce office. holding editors in this quar-
ter. are dinou ncing every body who ex-
presses surprise at the conduct OF the
Administration, they IRE at the same
time publishing the humbug articles Of
tho Cleveland Piaindeaier, and other
papers, designed to pave the way for
Dougluss as the next Presidential can
didate. Remember, II you please, that
the Editor Of the Piaindeaier l. ,stmas-
ter at Cleveland, appointed, we suppose
because he was always in readiness 10
pander to the Aboltionists OF the Re-
serve. He is like some OF our pure par
tizans here, however, mere convent
ence. We forget whether or no no was
Tyieriie. | not, twas for want OF a
chance - Chapmaa's Chdnticleer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Ginphalns.
Shawlsl Shawlsll Shawlsll!

IooPIECEs nne Ginghams just opened and for
tJUsale at the OLD WHITE CONNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Ladies' Shoes.

f2O pairs Calf Boots;
100 :" Kip -
90 ssGoat Buskins; tf BASS
% Enameied young Ladies' Boots;
% Fine Kid Albonis;
80 New style Caters;
50 Rubber Bucskins;
AZ Low Sandals:
"a " Fur Lined over Shoes;
Together with large and splendid assortment
Of Childron's and Misses, extra fine shoes. Aswe
pay particular attention In the selection Of our
Boots and Shoes, In regard 10 durability and neat
ness, we have no hestency In recommending the
same, and have fears Of being excelled In this
branch ofour business, or Of being beat selling
low. Nd. GALLON & SON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Gentlemens' Goods

In great variety; Cloths, Cassrneres, satiinet,s,
Tweods, Summer Cloths. bleached and brown Lin
ems and Drlllngs, Vestings, Stocks, Handkerchief
Cravats, Gloves, etc., with gene raj assortment OF
BROADWAY STYLES
OF HATS and CAPS, OF aim st eycry description
BOYS WEAR
In abundance, well selected, OF superior nne and
common qualities at low figures.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
uopEN Ack,e LIVER pIIIa.

No pan efthe s,stsm Il more iiphis " aisssss
than lhe Ltvhh, u serving - niieFef 70 psuY
The blood, % giving ihe ffepef sesfstea tahs hils.
alhef important paris Of the s}sle, sna yesas fss
Fioasiy W Liver tompaini, tHnhdies, Dyspepsia
dc, We should, therefore, watch even sfsops>~
that might indicate wFanf action Of he lifufr-~
1lssss Pills are ealnpased 81 hoo1h and fLAnfs
furnished BY stature IA heal ihe slek, namely. iss,
an fkffffuhANf, which aaemenls The sesss'
TENTATIVE, which ehnhkns ~ sgnla ma riitatis
and insensihle mannefihe feHaik sloff4< scnf-a n
The - sieR, I'd, TONIC, which fisss tsse 80
strength 10 The nervous tysiem, funeNi nf hi<ik
sad siFoF % all paris ofthe body, 4sh, stAttiAns
TIC, Which acts w peFlrri harmony sith The othss
ingredients, and operating on The hosoiss ss6 ca
lsfand padf, ne The nlood, lleh dsslrs5s diseases
aud rssloFss health. I.I VIZ
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARCTIC
DscsSns IN Fieur.-Cotton FIRM -
Dess mehamsd declared An favor
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Mic KIN ank 6.

Come and see all OF the nice things. IN the way
OF notions, TO be found NJ EALLfoSs SroRg consis-
ting In part, ofMen's nne Buck, Dog-skin. Kid,
silk, WOODEN d Cotton Gloves, Ladies' & Misses
Kid, SILK, Wooden Il Cotton do. zephry's Scarfs,
Wooden undersleeves q Cuns, Victorlnes, RIM
slice yes, Ribbons, Linen & Cotton Laces swiss aud
jackonet insertions q Edgings, SILK Laces, Brush
es, Threads Velvet Innings, Needles, Pins, But.
tons, &c. &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

.--Thc undersigned would ssy
l. 10 all those wishing 10 furnish their hoors with
carpet that VIII hook well, do good service, and
never fade, 70 eaii a. his es'shi,shment and lock
through hls present stock, which no has lately re-
eeiyed fromthc east, which can be sold nj pflccs
which win compare iavonbly with the iowesl Gin
cinnnti rates. He has.
77-IlU Every variety,
Of The latest style and fashion, ranging IN prices
nom 10 70 10 cts per yard. 30 enll and see him.
oct eoth. Ie52 RICHARD TYNER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Last and Only Call.

THE claims, notes, book accounts. &c. belong
ing 20 b. II. * j. Burton and also 70 Is. H..
Burton at Brookville; and also the claims belong
ing 20 b. H. & J. c. Burton, and 10 j. G. Bur
ion atMeiamora, are assigned 10 me and 10 be col
lected.
All persons Interested, are hereby notified,
that these claims MUST BE
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Ladies' Dress Goods,

Consisting In part Of general assortment OF black
aud fancy silks and satlns Hareges, Barege dolalns,
M0urline deiaines, l3oinbaxines, Lhstres, Popiins
Gnghams, Lawns. Tarlions, Swiss, Hook and Jaco-
net musllns, Robos, ec., with general assortment
Of French worked Collars,
Guns, undersleeves, Spcnecra, Handkerchief, la
ces, Edglngs, Mantlllas, capss, Grape Hhawis,
Parasois, Fans, Bonnets, Bonnet Ribbons and II.
Mltis, Gloves Hosiery, &c., with q thousand artl.
clos loo tedious 10 mention
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

xs- Mr. Giddings administered the
oath to Speaker Boyd. Senator Petit
asked Giddings, to-day, II he swore
Boyd strong, Giddings. replied: Eyes,
1 swore him in well and on "the
higher law"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
THE BARGAINS.

Greater indncements are now offered 70 PUT
chasers than ever were offered beforei in the White
Water Valley.
The goods at Brookville viii be found at the old
Burton stand, those at Meiamora at the ku-
bottom store house, where the public will be
waited on by gentlemanly and accommodating
clerks.
Nothing but money viii be taken for goods, no
books kept, no credit given, but CHEAP BARGAINS
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

Notice to Stockholders.
FoR WOOL wooLrr COOK

CASH FOR WOOLl WOOLf! COOK!
v The Mills q Factory at Mstamora now run
ming, and we are ready to wait customers in our
line, the Factory has been largely improved. and
we can card, spin, weave, and manufacture Wool
on short notice, ms good and as cheap as any
good shop In the country.
Pulling and dycng done in the usual season on
fair terms all kinds of produce tax
for work and especially wool greese. We will pay
cash or goods Cor 10000 lbs Wool.
Call aud see US before taking your wool or work
otnerwheres. 2l-25 MACY GORDON & Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
Cheap Bonnets.

Al Rs. r.. w. BUTLER, has opcnez ne
W largest and most splendid assortment Of nil
merry goods ever offered IN Brook,ill consisfinx
OF every variety, together with splendid stock of
ostrich ieather. raps, nd all varieties OF lininrs.
and can furnish miiners wanting supplies cheap
as they can be had in Cincinnati. She invites ali
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
new Advertise mens..
EH6Ill


SEAIGD Proposals viii be rseeiyed NJ Ne
3Ofica ofthe 81. elnnat. ffaff lson y Indianapolis
Straight Line aud Cincinnati, fndianpollscrhica'
60 ifailfoad Companies. ~ Clneinnati until The
71d DAY of January nest. fof The Grading Masonry,
HgiirinF, Rnd ihe entire constructions THE road
nom lhe city OF Clnclnnalt 10 the City OF fndlanap'
oils, Via, tho White Water Valley,
Plans aud Hpe ineatlons will be feadt for IN.
speClion NJ The once sfthe Engineer, West Third
next
Any further information eau be obtained ~ APP
plying 20 n, a. ufpsofy. Cincinnati, John Wthns
Hook WILLIE Ia, OF D. W. fabef, Mlamitewn, o.
n, N, dlttu0H nv President,
fHfNruAH foMEHy, Chief Engineer,
4, w. fAasR,t Secretaries,
Iaas WgssI Dee, 20 ia1@fws
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23

TERMS. one third down, balance In one and
two years with interest to be secured by note aud
approved security waiving benefit ofappraisement
and valuation laws. Nov. 10 lisa.
GEO. HOLLAND Commissioner.
Atsame time and place the undersigned will
sell In same way and same terms the following real
estate in Franklin Co. belonging to the Rail Road
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-23
LOOK HERE EVERY BODY!
B ROOkVlLLE BAk cry,

r AFE GARDNER Is now happy 10 inform the
~ citizens Of BrookvIlle and vicinity, that he has
lifted up rhe old stand known as the BrookviIle
Bakery, where he intends carrying on the Baking
business in connection with his Confectionery and
Eating Saloon. He Is now prepared to supply all
who may favor him with their patronage, W ith any
article in his line. Having secured the services
ola good Baker, he IS prepared to say that those
who deal with him shall havea good Clean. sub
stantiai article, at the lowest living prices.
Thankful for past fayOrs he hopes BY strict alten-
ton to the wants ofhis customers 10 merit share
ofpatronage. Orders Tot Baking will be attended
10 with neatness aud despatch. i....
Choice family Groceries and Confectonaries
always on hand. Also, an Eating room, where
he willbshappy to walt on his friends TO the dell
ieacies of the season. Oysters served up 10 suit
the tastes of his Customers. Last, though not
least, his terms are CASH.
LAFE GARDNER.
Sept. 27th ls53.-(6 months)