davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
Uolyg ArFLlcTEp, READ an ,l,r ~ NAP MAD,

tIOf YE AFFLlCTED, READ AND BE MADE
IL WHoLE.-DRs. HALL d WHITE, having
formed a o0-partnershlp, continue W be consulted
~ their Onlcc, i3t Walnut sltee, Cine'nln., on,oI
on all diseases OF private or delicate nature, and
guarantee a cure Ia NIL cases which they under
take 10 treat.
BY aionr course Of study and practical expert
ence OF unlmtcd extent. nrs. n. n W. have lhc
qualification OF presenting the unfortunate WIN
remedies that have never failed 70 cure tho most
alarming eascs OF oONORkilkA anu sfrh-
ILLS.
vcnercai Diseases. tmpuroBiood, Ulcers. tmpotcn-
cy, Pains In the Hack, and Organs OF ecnernuon,
Inflammation Of tho bladder Rnd hlnneys, usu'o-
rele, AhaccAaea, Diseases Of the Liver hhd Lungs
Dropsy, Scrofnla. Tumora, Epilepte Fits, Discusses
OF the Nervous system generally, Diarrhaea, Dys-
en,cry, plies, Elstula, Rupiurcs, ~c',are pefma-
Perlodical complaints OF females, however COM
pllcated appalling, also, all other diseases inei
don't 10 females, cured, and every function, re-
stored 10 lH natural toneand Ngof. -.
Aguc and Fever cured IN Moniyiour hours,
Ssslssl ws,xss--.-pr.H.& W. devote a great
part Of their tlmc 10 the !rchlmsn. OF w9se eases
the body aad mind, uniting the unfortunate liz.
divldual for either bualness or society, some OF
the sad and melancholy effects produced py vaty
habits fyouh ARE weakness Of The back ana iimbs,
dlKnnoss 0f the head, dmncs of sight, palpl'ailon
OF the heart, dyspepsia. nervousness, defankcmehi
Of the digestive functions, uympioma OF eonsumpt-
Ion, De. 4 he FEARFUL effects on The mlnu are mueh
10 ho dreaded, loss of memory, confusion OF Ideas.
depression 81 spirits evil orehodingz, aversion OF
society, solf.diutrust, tmidlty, ~c, are among mo
evils produced, hnch persons SHOULD pe'ose con.
tempfatlne marriage, consult physician OF eNpe'
fcnea aud sktii aud be NJ once restored 10 health
and happiness. ,.,
taat y. J., post. paid, combining fee promptly
attended 90, aud Medicine forwarded 10 any par'
OF the United States, secure FROM observations
Ntretpat seerosy observed,
Nov. a tRS1, ii-iyf
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

The next time Mrs. Judson came to
the prison door. and her husband
crawled to meet her-crawled with
the upper part-of his body, having his
feet still attached to moveless bamboo
--he had a new plan to breach. He
told her Of the empty lions cage
what comfortable retreat while the
fever lasted, and begged her interces-
sion with the governor; for he had en-
treated the comic jailor in vain. The
"cat" refused TO listen FOR n moment
to such an insult to royalty. Mrs.
Judson's application was successful;
aud with feelings of deep gratitude to
God for sach mercy, the sick man
was removed from his loathsome quar-
tiers to the better acco mmodation oil
the lions cage.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
Llrhtia the Eyes.

The light blue Of the sky and the
vcrdure Of the fields are the colors to
which the organ OF vision is naturally
adapted. and which !. will endure
with most ease. The flame Of good
oil lamp is more regular than that OF
gas or candles, and to be Preferred
The intermitting pickering Of gas is
particularly injurious, as Il produces
constant contractions and dilations OF
the pupil. and undue exercise Of the
whole organ. BY placing shade Of
light-blue tissue-paper over the lamp
the light is ameliorated; for artificial
light contains a superabundance. OF
the yellow and red rays, but is def.
cient in the violet. BY allowing II Il
pass through the blush medium. i
approaches nearer TO the light OF day
and is better adapted for continued ap
plicalion Of the organs Of vision. lie
your eyes alone, and they may sery,
you all your days.
When the light isin excess, IL shoult
be diminished; and when IL Is def
cient. labor should be discontinued.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

seventy. and its height TO the dome
one hundred and fourteen feet, yet
the voice Of the preacher may be dis
tinctly heard in every part Of the build
ing.
1t is supposed that more souls have
heard the gospel, and been awakened,
within the walls Of the Tabernacle
and the Tottenham-court chapel, than
in any other places Of worship ever
erected. Even to this day the pillar Of
FIRE appears TO rest upon the taberna-
Gle. The labors Of Whitefeld were
followed by those of Rowland Hill,
Matthew Wilkes. etc. The present
pastor is the Rev. DIR. Campbell, who
is also editor of the British Banner.
IL was the earnest desire of Selma,
Countess Of Huntingdon, in reference
10 the tabernacle, 20 that very many
precious souls may be there awakened
renewed, pardoncd. and consecrated
to God. IL our eye be single. and his
glory and the salvation Of souls our
only end in view, all win be well. To
him commit this cause, and my poor
prayers shall be daily offered for a
blessing to rest upon it," Well 1t is
added by her biographer, GLOW un-
speakably great and precious hath been
the answer to these prayers"
White6eld. by his will. left both OF
his places OF worship. his library, etc.
10 two Of his executors, who were by
the goodness OF God TO carry on the
work in the same manner as in Mr..
| WhiteIie,Is life time. II was the de-
sire Of the managers to let the pulpit
be open TO ever disintcrested minister
that might occasionally visit London,
''of good moral character, sound in the
faith. Of moderate Calyinistic princi-
Piles, without distinction ofparties or
denominations whose talents arc suita-
bic TO preach with life and power to
large congregations"
Such was the origin Of the ar-famed
Tabernacle IN London. abuilding which
will be- remembered by multitudcs in
the ages to come. Church ediiiccs
bearing the same name have been cree
ted in very many OF the prominent cit
les and towns in the old and new world
Its expected that appropriate seryi'
ces on the tenth ofJune next may com.
memorate the completion of a century
In the history OF the Tabernacle. The
memory OF George Whitefeld. fol
whom Il was erected. will never fail tc
be fragrant aud blessed. May the Cos
pei. in purity and power. be proclaim
cd within the walls Of the Tabenacl,
while the world stands. and countless
thousands remember the spot with holy
Joy through eternal ages. 4. 5. M.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

George whitefeld was born in Glou-
eester, England. December IL. TIA.
and died ut Newburyport, Massachu-
setts September 30. ITO. In a min.
istry Of thirty -four years, he crossed
the Atlantic thirteen times, and preach
ed more than eight thousand sermons.
One cannot but stand amazed ut the
greatness Of his labors. Not content
with the bounds Of q country or king
dom. this messenger OF good tidings
preached the everlasting gospel in al
most every considerable place in Eng
land. Scotland and Ireland. and thro'
the American colonies. IL seemed as
II he never preached in vain.
Perhaps no spot, in connection with
the labors Of Whiteheld. is invested
with 30 much OF interest as the "Tab-
ernacle" in London. He had preach
ed repeatedly to vast audiences. in the
open air, in Moorfields. In i7ii some
friends obtained the loan Of piece of
ground. and engaged carpenter 10
build u temporary shed, to screen the
hearers from the cold and rain. This
he called q Tabernacle. rs IL was only
intended 10 be used for a few months.
In i744 Il WAS enlarged. In the sum
mer Of 1851. Mr.. Whitefeld being At
Lady Huntingdon's residence In Lei
oestershire, the buildingof u large and
permanent tabernacle was first discus
sed In the presence OF Dir. Doddridgc,
author OF the Rise and Progress, Mr.
Herycy. and others. The design
seems 10 have originated with the coun'
tess Of Huntingdon, who had already
given largely towards the tabernacle al
Haywood. In the winlerof 1863, the
subject was again renewed at Lady
shirley's residence, and In November
i752. Mr.. whi.ciield begun 10 max,
collections for tho erection Of a build
Ing. On one Sabbath he obtained. n
seven o'clock in the morning. fifty
pounds. Determined not 10 commenc,
without sufficient sum 10 proccec
with. the foundation-stone OF the to
bcrnacle was not laid till March |
1888. lie preached from Exodus 80
60. "In al places whore ! record m,
name, | will come unto thee and viii
bless the"
The spacious house. eighty fee
square. was opened June 10, 1863
In the morning Mr.. " hitefield preach
ed from | Kings, o: IL, aud in th'
evening from I Chron. 30: 0. Won
derful was the success which attende,
the preaching Of the gospel within th,
walls OF the new tabernacle. A few
years afterwards IL became necessar,
to erect another place Of worship ut the
west end Of London. Accordingly Oh,
foundation-stone of the "Tottenham
court chapel was laid in 1856. Tn,
house was opened November 7, 1856
and rc-opened October 81. 1891. will
ascrmo1 by Rev. William Jay from
the same pulpit in which Whitefielc
preached. The size Of this house wa
one hundred and twcnty-seven fect BY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
]. II. BURROWS
PATENT PLANTATION CORN MILL.

THIS MN differs from oil Others In the consirue'
ton OF the Upper or Runner Stene, which u
composed Of French Burr Blocks, enclosed w q
cast Iron case, which forms The back aud hoop OF
the Stone, With east Iron Eye, or Bush, that u OF
greater external diameter az the bottom than at the
that csory block Il IN the form ola dovstail, which
gives greater strength 90 Stone than any other
method which IA required Nv small Mills where the
stone Il run with great speed. and becomes DANCE
Stone OF small diameter that IL required, Without
having u thick or high, that makes u top heavy.
This MN n "a square frame, made of wood or east
Iron. w the form Off busk, with Bridgc trvo, fpn.
die balance, Rne, Driver, aud Regulating scruw,
and grikda upon the same principle ~ large mill,
differing on, Ia the Running klonoi this being the
great weight enables u 10 grind the cvnlrc
greater quantity ofErnin aud with less power than
ny other mill now in use, THIS Mill Il portable
aud may be attached 70 steam, water, horse ~
Aise. ali sizes OF French Durr MN stones, man q
laeiured on the same principle.
Joseph u, burrows, OF Cincinnati, IA The invuns
or, orwhlch he obtained 10 tets pnleni ln iHie.-
rFor NIL heterogeneous The purchaser VIII be held
responsible for the right % uslng.
These Mills do not require u MlllwrlRht 10 sol
them np, and All that u necessary ~ put them IN
operation isio attach band 10 tho pulley on The
spindle, with prnm sufficiently large 70 run the "a
horse. sienm or wnterpower. lit the steady april.
faii.s. az 80 shss@a nowqr. the Mil viii grind io
bushels puf hour OF good meal, ana viii fnnd zeal
NJ well ~ Corn The 10 Inch MN, lfputto IL. full
osl speed, will grind from W 10 IS bushels per hoar
These Millaare warranted 10 DO la eyers respect
Al orders must b. directed 10
!. n. BURROWS,
Front a., lower side, bot. Main q Walnut,
Dec. !, it52-1u-iyr. Cincinnati Ohio.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

lrThe pImpes on q topsr's face ars an
cd fashioned sort of 'sp ritual manifestations
They cannot be sald Go come exactly from
beyond the grave, bat they show clearly that
the medium Is hurying himself toward the
grave.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

nrauLaR NATURALIZATION, de-, with all their ac-
companying evils, Cancer cNceptedO no matter
how severe or ofhow long standing.
Tho Cathollcon FAR surpassos other remedies, In
being moro certain, less expensive, and leaving
tho ~ sem IN abetter condition. Lot all interest
ed call aud obtain pamphlet urccl containing
ample proof, from the most respectable sources,
Of the beneficial results of lts use; together with
letters from highly experienced Physicians, who
have nsedei their practice, aud speak from their
RKFRRRNcEs.
y. n. pnoKuAa. NJ. D.. Utica, n. Y.
l.. u. FLFNtso, NJ. u. Canandalgua, Ny.
NJ. ~. IiiLLs, NJ. D., Rochester, N. v.
u. Y. Foorn, NJ. d., aymcuse, N, Y.
Prof Dunbar, N, d., baltimore, Md.
J, &. ORRicK. NJ. d.. baltimore, Md.
w. w. RsKsr, N. -. New-York City.
W. PHuaoorr, NJ. ID. Concord, N.H.
Up. NswLASp, NJ. D., Utica, N.Y.
Rev. q. n. Braun, Glenn sprlnEs,s. &.
Pamphlets had gratis Ut the store OF 0uFoRp 4
A,nss. Agents, Laurel, Ind
DAsirL Hs.nrm, Liberty.
pAwLs a MonHtsos, connersyiiio.
y. STEWART. ureenahufg.
Jous liunftH, Versailles.
letter aafressrd 10 care ~ M. Curtis Hatch,
AfeHfaf RapeHHa 0hie.
To Df, Mamemui-f have boon Ten years trou
bied with female neutrality-suspicious. utefi,
and all the attending dlnleuilles. nj times render.
Ing my llfo most miserable. thavo had the attens
dance OF some 81 the best physicians, with but lt.
ue SUGGEST the most they could do was 10 relieve
azure was out ofthc question, For ave months
before commencing with your medicine, had not
been able 90 perform any labor, could walk hut q
few steps NJ time, aud scarcely went out Of
doors--ln short, was completely Frustrated, both
Ia body aud mind, and expected 10 drag oul The
rest ofmy days IN suffering aud misery. utfeads
ting your advertisement, was Induced Ia Try your
Invaluable medicine cated Uterine Chthoiiean, az
lhe last resort, had not used n n week before
leli Tic another woman, NY Tho use 0flhree bot
ties was enabled 10 perform all The labor for alx
IN The family with ease, and could walk any whore
in The neighborhood without Injury Nothing but
induced ma 10 state my ease 10 the public. I can
safely recommend the preparation 10 all those
suffering IN my self.
(sEnedO MIS-, SARAH A, nisuoF,
FasEpom, foHrAau Co., Ohio, Dee. ", 1859.
in, MARcillRf& Co., Projectors.
CENTRAL Dnrof, 3O4 nno ADwAV,H nv.
August 9th, Ir51.-a4-dm0a,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
.LuATA TAnI.H wAuE.---G,

LHATA TABLE WAtE.---uenuIhs
"A Albala never eerreaes, u nearly as white, and
harder aud stronger thsn silver. When plated II
resembles eaaefiD the solid silver,
Mekeep constantly Ia store n large asa0Flnent
Of Aibnla Ten and Table spoons, Forks, Soup Ia :
dies, nuller Knives, Cream spoons, casloFs, and
10 short, every other article necessary Go the com
pie 20 furnishing OF Table.
HUNTINGTON a LAnolTfAuN,
Watch Importers, 10 Main hiFe,,'
Peb. e5, '59-iO-iyF-s.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
nv Ions slasoss /, c. rnssasnss

nv JOHN ainaoN 4 T. G. fhssAhnfs
~ One ofihe compiers, Mr. Gihsos, will DO
recognized NJ the Leader Of the celebrated aGIn-
Son FAMILY" whose Concerts w tho Won.
tern Country have delighted 30 many audiences.
The authors have spcnta large amount Of labor,
time aud money, IN preparing the work, and the
publishers have spared no expense 10 make the
book neat aud TASTEFUL and Nv style OF publishing.
altogether superior 90 the noaion nnd New York
Music hooks, II will be more substantially made
for, instead Of being tipped, II will DO we'll SOW.
cd, and backed with colorod leather, instead OF
with ordinary split shccp skin.
II IL not Intended that the book shall fni in Pic.
cea before the owner has scarcely begun 10 use IT.
quite tho coairary-tlie Intention u 30 furnish q
frnt rate book, nj a low price. headeH large va
Tlety ofNew Tunes OF popular character, The co-
lection of Familiar Old Tunes, will DO found 10 be
excellent aud admirable.
llfordera from MtSic TEACHERS aud Deal
era, are respectfully solicited.
Ma,l, upon receiving Fifty Cents, In Postage
Stamps.
Address MOORE, ANDERSON, q Co., Pub
fishers,
- West Fourth street, Cincinnati.
NJ, A. a Co. also published the following pop
ular Music hooks, which have reached n safe OF
over nfty thousand copies.
THE SACRED MEtODEoN. by A. =. Hayden.
THE SACRED VocALfST,by Locke q Nourse
used In Cincinnati public schools.
Nov. IL ie5J-i1 iyr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
LOUKETS COMMISSIONERS So
DR.. ]. b. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATuOLIC0N
ron rnn uELIEF AND GUAR oF suFFnaINa FEmALEs.

III sTANDs
lpre-eminentfor
lbs curative pow
era In all the dis
for which u
IL recommended,
usually called
FEMALE COM
PLANTS.
OF these arc PR0-
.LArsus UTEnI, or
Falling OF tho
Womb; fLuoRAL
mos or whites;
CmRosio fsFLAM-
NATION AND UI..
CEnkTtoN oF TuE
Woan; iKCIDEs.
TALliKH0RRnkok,
or Flo odingt
PAINFUL, \ q -
PRESSED, AND In.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
Cincinnati Advertisements.
BACON's
Mercantile College.
North-West Corner sixth ana wal
nut streets, CiucIuuat; Onso


Mercantile College.
Norfh-West Corner sixth and wal.
nut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
THE undersigned has removed his mercantile
College 10 his new building. North west corner
Of Walnut and 9Th sts. where he has fitted up
Splendid suitof Rooms, expressly for his business
having spared neither pains or expense In ma
king them In every respect Tho most convnfient
and pleasant School Rooms In the United ST, tee.
The plan adopted In teaching combines practice
vim theory instead OF using books, the pnpils are
exercised In making original entries ofevery day
business transactions. Journalizing. posting, bal.
ancinr accounts, opening and closing ola aroat va
rieiy OF Inherent sets Of books both for
ana individual business, where tho business has
been prosperous and adverse; and thus qualifying
the student for entering into the practical duties
ofthe accountant In any kind ofbusness.
The course ofinstruciIon will consist OF double
entry book, Keeping, embracing every department
OF ttade and Mercantile Accounts, viz: Wholesale,
Retail, Commission, Exchange, Banking,
Manufacturing, Shipping, Individual
Partnership, Steamboating, and Compound
Co. Business, Commercial calculations.
Practical Penmanship, and Lectures on
Commercial Lar, also Lectures on The
Science Of Accounts, Custom of Merchant,
etc.
In addition 10 the regular course OF study. The
undersigned has made arrangements with Henr,
SNOW, Esq, Hon. Belsmy Sioreg, Prof G, w
wright, and other eminent Lecturers, 20 deliver I
course OF Lectures on IN subjects OF Commercial
Law, History OF Commerce, Political Economy, n
connected with Commerce, aud other subjects
great importance Into commercial point OF ylew
aud never before introduced 20 any Mercantile
College In the United States.
Puplisarc instructed individually, and moi Il
classes, 30 that students may entor nj any Tim
and proceed In The ratio ofthcIr capacity aud asst
Public examinations are had. Though pupils mr.
examined privately ifthey desire ~ whom IA
student undcrgoes rigid and thorough lnterrsRa
lions by the principal, taaalsslod by COMMITTEE
oi practical Accountants and business men,l AM
Diplomas awarded 10 those who are deemed woi
] NY Of them.
course can be completed In from els 10 tc
! weeks.
The principal u take pleasure In doing ever
thing In his power W advance hls students, 90
make them thorough and accomplished accout
| tanta ana his extensive acquaintance with the b,
slness community viii generally enable him
procure situations for those DESTROYS OF Ubialnr
| them.
Tcrms:-for full course Of Lessons In hoe
Keeping, Writing, Commercial Calculations, Con
morelnl Law, otc... .,..,......,.,.......u.9 i0i
~. n. Bacon.
i Nov. ~. 1859, 45-iyr. Principal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

Cabinct Ware,.ooSsr,Sr,.o
undersigned, nj No 90 West Fifth IT. betwccnVinu
and walnut takes pleasure In informing his friends
and the public that he has on hand ~ large and
complete n stock OF Cabinet Ware ~ can be found
10 The West, of every description and qualiy,cm.
bfncing styles aud prices which viii be found
adapted 10 the nancy aud necessities OF all classes
ofpurchasera. MY stock Il oquul To- extent 20 any
similar stock ever afered IN the Western country.
The work manahip Il Of superior excellence IN
ashlon and durability. am possessed Of helil'
Ties for mAnumetufinR,by which can afford my
articles ~ unprecedented low terms. My motto
II "snall profits aud quick returns"
respectfully iuNlte The public 10 Walt my extern
slve warerooms, and examine my varied aud ele.
giant stock,
ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.
Now on banda compile aud very elegant assert
mentof Rosewood fnfnltnre, embracing eofnu,
Tete-a'feles, Center Tables, kaay Chairs, parlur
Chaifp, etc, OF the most beRuliml asd approved
styles of form trimming and nniehs
weald also state that am prepared 10 NJ up
large Mirrors or Pier Glasses ,of The best quality
and ofany size 0f shape that may be required fra
med 10 suit The lasla Of the purchasers.
MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT
WARE.
SONS, fetesa- I etos, Center Tables, Stands, Easy
Chairs ,ROeklng Chairs, hota-seRt Chairs, Hook.
Cases and Racks bureaus, Bedstead-, ete. Of ey.
cry ais le and description,
COMMON CABINET WARE.
have on hand very heavy stock OF cheaper
Nhful comprising ihhrf Flhtt anu Nooh Hrht
Chairs. ofali styles aud prices, bureaus, la
bles, Rocking Chairs, Stands, Dedsteada, Lounges
etc,
LOOKING.GLAssES ON HAND
A large assortment Of Looking q lasaes, Of gilt,
rosewood, aud mahogany frames witch will sell
at low prices.
MATTRESSES ON HAND.
A good supply offspring, eurled hai' aud palmei-
10 Mattresses, made ln the best manner aud also
make Them 10 order u any way that map BIO des-
red.
Ordered work will receive particular attention
and be done IN the most work nanlke manner.
Particular attention paid 10 wholesale dealers.
f3-lyr. A. CONSTiNE.
: ------..--..------. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09

WATTS A. COLRuRN, Dealers In
w Dry Goods, 90 Pearl street, Cin-
cinnau. --Ofer for sale on the most yorablo
terms 1900 packages Dry Goods, purchased mostly
previous 10 the advance In prices. Purchasers win
mud them ready 10 meet The lowest rates OF any
Jobbing House East ~ West.
Feb. l5-S-lyms
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
LIIHlGRAPHY 4 ENGRAVING.

Views ofiuildlngs, LANBsrArrs, Portraits. hi.
plomns. Maps, show Cards. Notcs, Drafis, Bills ol
Exchange, Labels, Ne. SC,
MIDDLETON " WALLACE.
No us Walnut Street, Odd Fellows Hail.
Cincinnati, Nov. ~. is5a-47-fsr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
Raducad Prices,

iiBkRAL DIS. TO wnoLEsALE PuRcIIAs ERs.
BELLOWS MANDATORY.
n,IIE subscriber respectfully Informs the elufsns
| ofclnclnnatl, and The public generally thathe
stli continues 20 manufacture Smiths Bellows o'
all sizes al his old stand on second street, between
broadway and sycamore. Cincinnnt. Ffom MS
ing provided with large lot OF seasoned lumber
aud other materials he Is prepared IN oil eases 10
warrant his work good.
ALSo,-Anvils aud Vlcoafurnishcd.
June =, '53.--0ms. =. X. HAMihioN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
: :" DII iIilSs & LIE BETTER t.ii'''

Successors 20 sampson 4 Andfews,l
Importers. Wholesale aud Retail Dealers Ia China
Glass aud Queenswarc, Also, Lamps, Casters a
Table Cutlery, No. VIZ Maia street. between Fiflh
aud Sixth, Cincinnati, ohio.
Feb. es, '55-iO-iyf.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
NV YORK wlNDow SHADE DE.
STEAM MARBLE YOUNGSTOWN

- d RpLr, corner Of broadway aud Fifth stseet.
Mural Tablets, urns, Vases, Garden Figures,
Cabinet aud Counter slabs, &C.. &C.. constantly
dn hand and furnished 60 ordeK. THIS trade suppl.
cd with Marble Ia Block or Slab, or Sawed 30 or
Ger. NH l2-fa
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1853-12-09
OH PAINTED WINDOW SHADE,

Uand OIL Cloth Table Covers, manufactured and
sold, wholesale aud retaii, by "A. kawseF& Co, No.
College building, Walnut ~, Cincinnati, ohio.
Orders promptly niled, Country Merchants aud
redlerssuppllea on the lowesttefns,
Nov, q, fEaa,-i0-tsms.