davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

r EMO V.HL.

II Il Z VI U Y ii Il.
THARLES FERGUSON begs leave
~ TO inform his friends that he has re-
moved to No 121 Lombard street between
Light and Charles streets "a short dis
lance from his old stand) where he offers
for sale large and well selected stock of
Groceries, Teas, Wines and Liquors.
Orders from his customers will be prompt
ly and faithfully attended to. -
He will also pay the strictest attention
to the sale of all kinds of country pro-
duept .a
Sept. 29th, 1853-sm.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
GENTLEMEN's DRESS BOOTS.

GEORGE HARTMAN. :
194 Pratt, near Hrnorer 81. Baltimore.
As IN store large assortment Of
- DkESS BOOTS, (Morocco and
Calfskin. made in the most fashionable
manner and ofthe best materials. Also, a
complete assortment of LACE BOOTS,
he particularly solicits call from his
country friends and others feeling as
snred that he will be able to give salts
faction with regard to prices; etc.
March %, 1s54--1y. 8sv 81 e=o.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

- store. on Light Street Wharf. I'd
door from Pratt street, offer for sale a
choice assortment of Groceries, Teas,
Wines and Liquors. selected with care,
and viii be sold as low as goods
of The same quality can be purchased in
the city,
Particular attention will always be
given to the sale of Grain, Tobacco and
produce generally. ~
Feb. 18th, 1S54-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IV subscribers have obtained from the
Orphans court of Saint Mary's county,
in Maryland, letters of administration on
the personal estate of John L.. Raley,
late of said county, deceased. ALI per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the proper vouchers thereof,
to the subscribers on or before the 10Th
day of October next, otherwise they may
be excluded by law from all benefit OF
the said estate. Given under our hands
this 18th day of April, 1854.
THOMAS WEAKLTN, ! a.,
RICHARD COTTON. Adm rs
April 18th, 1S54-4w. l.aHs ....
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
FOR CONSTARLE.

TOHN III. BUCKLER, thankful TO his
- friends for their support at last cleo
ton, respectfully announces himself as a
candidate for Constable in the 3rd Elec-
ton district at the election in 1855, and
most respectfully solicits the suffrages of
his friends and the voters of the district
generally.
March 30th 1S54-te.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTTCE i hereby given that the
IL subscriber has obtained from the
Orphasz Court Of St. hlary's county in
Mar d letters OF administration on the
personal estate of Samuel A. SINNER, late
of said county deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the proper vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the 23d Of De-
cember next: otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of The
SAID estate. Given under my hand this
23d day of March, 1854.
ABSALOM C. TENNISON, Adm.
March 23d, 1S54-4t.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

II 0KER s. ABELL have just receiv-
- Cd new and splendid stock Of
goods and invite the attention of their
friends and the public.
Nav 4th 1854.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

va MRS. LUCRETIA FORD re. a.
81 spectfully tenders her thanksVzG
TO those who so kindly ratronized her
during the last fall aud winter season ;
and hereby informs them and the public,
that she has just opened her Spring and
Summer stock of MILLINERY and Fancy
Goods, composed of large and complete
assortment of every thing in her line, to
which she invites public attention and
she engages to do all IN her power to
please, and thinks none will be disap-
pointed, either in the quality, style, or
price of her goods. ."'
April 9th, 1854-3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
JOHN HE ANY.
No. 8 HoLLlNswoRrH AND CRAsr Sis.
60 lNear Pratt Street Wharf.l

s9.n INear Pratt Street Wharf, ~
a Is = baltimore. ser
- As constantly on hand full stock,
- o. Lime (wood burnt). Bricks,
Hair, Cement, Gaicined Plaster. Corn
Oats. Corn Meal. Chop Rye. Mill Feed
ect.. Ill of which he VIII sell at the low
est market rates. Orders for any of the
above articles win be attended TO With
prorrptness, and satisfaction be guaran-
eed.
April 18th, 1S54--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
CIGAR MANUFACToRY.

TIME subscribers are extensively en-
- gagged in manufacturing Cleans in
Leonard Town, st. Mays county, with
o view to furnishing merchants, hotel
keepers and others in this section of the
State with their supplies, at price fan
below that paid by them in the cities, for
h. similar article, and upon satisfactory
terms. Orders are solicited, and viii be
attended to with promptness. RELYING
upon our country friends I'd aid Us in our
new enterprise-we ask trial.
I HARRIS 6 CAVALIER.
Leonard Town. April q, 1S54-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

a NEW supply of Christie's Galvan-
II &c Belts, just received, and for sale
by SPALDING L OREENWELL.
Feb 23d 1854
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
A SPLENDID NEW STOCK OF
SPRING GOODS.

~ FORGE Fl. MORGAN invites his
~ friends and The public generally to
call and examine. before purchasing else
whefe. his new and splendid SPRING
assortment of every description suitable
for country customers.
CHAPTIco. May 18th, 1S54-tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
JOCKEY CLUB.

"HERE will be meeting of the ST.
l. Mary's county Jockey Club on the
1st Tuesday of June next at 4 o'clock
p. m. The attendance of members is
respectfully requested.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
THE VIRGINIA HOUSE,
No. 4 South CALVERT STREET,
Ia fec doors beiotc The .nuseum)

Ia fetc doors betotC The .Museum)
baltimore, Nh.
fFHF subscriber would call The attcn-
= ton of his old friends of st Marys
county, and its citizens generally, 10
the fact that he has enlarged. and.tho-
roughly renovated and improved his cstab-
lishment, 50 that il now presents unri-
vailed facilities for The accommodation of
transient custom Is viii rs permanent
boarAers.F
His old friends know him too well to
require any assurance that every atten-
tioa viii be paid to Che comfort and
convenience of his guests. "a
Board 81, D per day.
C @. EGERToN sr.
March 18th 1S54--tf s
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

w ANTED two or three boys to learn
W the Carpenters trade. from IS 10
Is years of age Colored boys prefer
red. Information in regard!ffo the sub
scriber will be given If required Direct
to Great Mills Post Office. ss1s
JAMES w RAILEY.
April 18th, 1S54-2m.z 1rs-
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
copARTNERsHIp DISSOLVED.

coPARTNERsHIp DISSOLVED.
TINE Copartnership heretofore exist
- ing between George w. Richard
son and w. +. Combs. under the name
OF Richardson s Combs, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by VIM. +. Combs &
Co., who earnestly solicit the custom of
the late firm. George w. Richardson is
authorised TO settle up the old business.
-'Ae GEORGE w. RICHARDSON
WM. f. COMBS. - ~
Il February 10th, 1854.
Feb. 18th, 1854--tf.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

NOTICE.
Ann E. Dunbar, guardian INthe Cir
and next friend to Al. A. cult Court for
Dunbar and others. Saint. Mary
IS. county, sit
Nj. A. Dunbar and ting as a
others. court Of e
guilty, arch term, 1854.
ORDERED that the report made. by
" John W. Forrest, trustee in this
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or be-
fore the June term of this court, proyi-
ded copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the state of
Maryland for three consecutive weeks
before the said June term of this court.
By order
PETER w. GRAIN.
True copy
JAMES T. BLAKIsToxE, Clerk
April 18th, 1S54-3w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
NOTICE IN EQUITY.


Robert Neale J in the Circuit Court
vs.. for Saint Mays county,
HELEN Neale. sitting as q Court of Z qui-
ty. March Term, 1854.
The object of this suit is to procure a
decree for a divorce, vinculo matrimo-
nil.
The bill states that on or about the 1st
of January, 1887, Robert Neale, of the
State of Maryland, was married in the
State OF Louisiana; to a certain HELEN
Legendre, that his said, wife has aban-
doned and separated herself from him for
the last four years; and that his said wife
now lives IN the State of Louisiana. and
that he has been resident of the State
of Maryland for two years prior to filing
said bill.
II is therefore adiudged, ordered, and
decreed, that the complainant by caus-
ing copy ofthis order to be inserted in
some. newspaper published in the State
of Maryland once week for four months
successfully before the first day of Sep
TENDER next, give notice to said absent
defendant of the object and substance oil
this bill. and warn her to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the third Monday of November next,
to answer the premises, and show cause
if any she has, why divorce ought not
to pass as prayed. &c.,.
True copy, -'.,.
PETER w. GRAIN.
JAMES T. BLACKSTONE, Clerk.
April Goth, 1854-4m.
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18
FOR s ALE.

+ q K > a l. e.
r ATE HARRIS. her FLY Pauline
- and Colt by Register--some of the
best blooded stock in Maryland.
For rparticnlars as to pedig.ee, apply
postage prepaid) to Col. Francis Thomp-
son. Port Tobacco. For price, Sc, APP
Piy, to a-.trsa=
RICHARD BARNES.
Port Tobacco, Md.
April Goth, 1s54-1m. b9
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

.BsHCO.N,
&C., &C., sc.
o. One of the firm will overlook per-
sonally the inspection of all Tobacco con-
signed to our house.
March 18th. 1S54-tf
St. Mary's beacon., 1854-05-18

THOS. II. KENT, OF JOS, s. CO.,
= Commission Merchants, No Light
street Wharf, Baltimore, give exclusive
attention to the sale of
TOBACCO,
COTTON,
FLOUR,
GRAIN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21

Eps. kuRAL:4 have read with con-
'lderaole attention. your correspond
rnl's articles ON the subject Of exler-
minstins qunck sand lhiuk they are
very gool; but think that we have q
way here in old Herkimer, that is
oetler than understanding. or summer
Isllowing. Undertaking, of itself,
viii not kill The quack. but summer
ialIowing will, ii il is we'll attended TO.
The way we take TO exterminale II il
simply to CHOKE il out." by sowing
gram that has rapid growth, and
which covers the ground SO complete
'y-as to give the quack no chance for
breathing" This grain is Buck
WHEAT.
Tne mode of procedure is to pIow
he ground in the. fall, and again
N the Spring; then harrow the
ground two or three times, at intervals
oi two-weeks, or oflener il the quack
rows very fast. Be sure to keep the
iaack down so thar the blales yet no
more lhan three or lour inches long.
sesg between the twelfth of June and
he tirst OF July. Use half bushel
Of seed more per acre than is general
~ sowa. Ii the ground !, not strong
enough TO bring a heavy growth Of
straw, use m mare freely, as the OBJ
Ject'is to promote a heavy growth Of
sSgV. that will etfrctually smother
Nhy plant that is under it.
Tue advantages this method has
over that of summer following is, that
summer following only kills what quark
IS ought on Top of the ground by
d'e pillow an harrow; the rest is left
,ree 70 sprout and grow again. nnd as
long AS il has = chance to grow il will
retain lite. Buckwheai kills il by
Its lungs, { leaves, aud the next year
.he ground when turned over will have
the appearance of half decsyed
straw stack. thereby giving it an excel
lent coal Of manure. Yours.
J. A. W..
Mohawk. June lst. 1854.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
MiistrlIanp.
THEDEm,oRArIc CONVENTION.

Here is the first rate notice which
the Enquirer OF yesterday give of its
irenis in Washington:
Congress has gone into the worst
abuSe OF the country nation must be
great thai can live aud flourish while
such follies. mi,chieIs. and rascalities
rs have distinguished its acli IN Of late
years, constitute the main OF national
legislation. Pestilrut gabble-Bun-
coince gas-cant. trick, ami humbug
comprise the daily goings OF goodly
portion, restraining those who night be
useful in the work that is needed, and
poisoning the public mind to such an
extent against The whole body. .thateven
The wisest men are beginning to think
that It should be abolished.
Bad as Congress is. we think it is
preferable 10 the administration OF
Gen. Pierce. Although we acknowl-
edge the present one is bad enough, we
are not however disposed TO abolish
Congress altogether. Whatever the
wiScst men are beginning TO think
about il, We still adhere TO n rcpresen-
Ialiye republican Government. We
object to making Franklin Pierce a
second Louis Napoleon. and putting all
power in his hands. The people VIC
believe intenl re.orm Congress. bat
pot destroy it, and that they will do At
the polls This Autumn. While the
Enquirer condemns in general the fol-
lies, miscbiefs, aud rascalities' Of Con.
sress. il defends in particular. its chief
iniqui;y, the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
Gbsits 9o,trp.
THE FOUNTAIN.



We cone not 70 sing Of lhowlns Ia car slsssss,
Pair Nature anards us . far noble theme;
Tho pati-rinr rsln-drop such poison sarpsssss,
Ia ,hs shln,y and whiss-lppsd irav'nsr's ca
teen:
We .lnr Of the fountain, The easA shaded foan-
tain,
The emblem OF althfalnsss. virtue, and truth;
Tho elesr pssbIy foanssla, tho sons-eirslsd foan-
tain,
rh. cool gripping fountain We loved in our
youth.
n ow on, on our knees, we have tasted is sweet
ness,
And laughed asshe merry face nockinT "a there
or watched the reflection OF clouds Ia iheir nee'-
ness,
.sueee-sfsll, pas ius on plniom Of aiS
TN pleasantly reused as The shssp hon sh" noun
tain,
Came sol,etIps round Us In sanbols un'
eouih,
To taste Of she fountain, the bush shaded foun-
tain,
The cool dripping fountain We loved 10 our
youth.
We knew not--se cared nol-ior gres;or enjoy
msnt,
Than lingering near IL the long simmer day,
When bird. In tho eldsr bush ceased their en-
ploymsni,
To charm our young ears with Wild gushing
lay;
Or eaallously circlod awhile O'er the founIain--
As,housh we'd the hsari 10 moiess them, for
sooth,
rhsn drank from tho edge ofshs cool eIreled foun'
tain,
rhs cool dripping fountain we loved In ou'
youth.
30 sorrow attended tho Joy OF our childhood,
As Iarks In tho goblet which Bsechanai's
quan;
Our songs were all Joy, and no bird Ia The Wild
wood
Could rival the musical ring Of our laugh;
Our .plr,t. were fresh ~ the breeze on tho noun
tain,
Our thoughts were as pure as tina, emblem Of
truth,
The esur pebbly fountain, the sions-cireled foun'
tain,
Ths cool dripping fountain we loved in our
youth.
sun. sali, 70 our Ups all Its sweetness Is cling
iEg,
Tue scenes that surrounded II live In our
hearts;
Tue carol Of spring blrls Is cheerfally ringing,
And mem'ry a feeling 80 childhood inperts;
Then sing OF The fountain, the clear psbbiy foun-
tain,
That awaken emotions Of pleasure and truth
The BUSH shaded fountain, the stone-elrclsd foun-
tain,
Tho cool dripping fountain We leved In oaf
youth.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
ALARM IN TIE CAMP

The Slavery Democrats are becoming
alarmed. They begin to see that the
whisky plank in their platform will not
save them. Burnt brandy, however ef-
aeleat in certain cases, they begin TO
fear, will not be 80 in theirs. As an el-
tort to save themselves from utter an
nlniIation at the approaching election.
- has been Determined TO publish cam
palgn poper, TO be issued from the SES-
rrsEL office. Il wont do IL. Their
doom is fixed. The people are aroused.
Z P'rty shacklss ar. b ing shaken off
Freemen viii. b"t submit 10 the behests
of u. =. Mar Sail JOhn l.. Robinson
aud U. .. Mil Agent w. J. Brown
They will think aud act Tor themselves
uu,nlueneed by government Office hold
RS. The Slavery and WHISKY party is
doomed.--J0araai.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
rmpRovEMrNr rN MEAT

Among the many permanent inn
pr0yements IN agriculture which have
taken place within the last fiity or
sixty years, none deserves a more
prominent place. or is Of greater i'm
portance than the production OF meat;
it has .ully kept pace. ii not exceeded
the production OF grain. We fear
not 10 assert. that. taken separately.
more GRAIN or more MEAris now pro-
duce6S by the agriculturists OF this
kingdom. than WAS formerly produced
BY taking both collectively. The in-
PRODUCTION of improved courses Of
husbandry has don. very much to
effect this, but the attention that has
lately been called forth TO the adoption
OF every practicable improvement OF
WHICH the business of farmer is
capable OF sustaining, has done much
more. The growth OF new varieties
OF grain and Of roots and vegetables.
has done immense good; these, assist
ed by improved culture and artificial
manuring, have wrought astonishing
alterations aad great increase Of
pio luce on every intelligent mans
farm: but we think these have been
exceeded by the Improvement made
IN the breeding, feeding. and manage
ment of the 1--we stock ON the larm.-
Contrast. for moment. the cattle Of
sixty years since. the long. high, lean
neshed, large boned. hard. unthriily
animals Of that day, with the compact
rotundily OF shape. the soft. the mel
low, the thrifty animals oil the present
day; the former fed at six aud seven
years. the latter generally fattened the
third year--otten earlier. The same
remarks will apply to sheep and swine.
and not less " poultry. Early matu-
rily and quicknrss IN fattening. have
been looked upon rs the deciding
characteristics IN every variety of meSI
producing animals. In keeping with
The improvements that have arisen,
and the wonderful accessions made 70
our supplies vi animal food, has been
the alteration 10 the habits aud tastes
OF The community. The whole Brit
ish people have become large meat
consumers, SO that the consumption o
anlmal TODD has gone on progrrsslyel,
with is Increase, aud nov bids liu
70 oulstrip IL; and not only has thi
taste for animal food become general
but It has assumed new shape o
iesture.--LoHdoa Express.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
VOL. XXIL.-NO. 81.


have been AMI gnorant and unhappy
servant girIY
You gave me the first help and my
own sxvrtions under Gods blessings.
have made me what am. Let me
hank you from the very depth Of my
heart. allow me 10 thank you for nv
present happiness--my present re-
'pecsable position. do not yet feel
hat my education is completed and I
an making every exertion IN my pow
er to continue the work Of mental i'm
proyement. ! hope soon TO give up
my school here, for the purpose Of
sgain becoming schoolgirl myself.
Yours,
=. II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
METApHoRIcAL.

All viii remember that most extra
ordinary metaphor from the Irish bar,
Il smell a rat-l see him brewing in
the storm will crush himin the bud!'
Occasionally we see one quite as ex.
travagant. At the recent Woman's
Temperance Convention, at Utica, the
ladies resolved that the veto act OF
Governor Seymour on the Temperance
question has opened afresh the bleed
lng wounds of hearts already lacera-
ted and well nigh broken. riveted the
chains Of giant demon, hoisted the
ilcod-gates Of niquity. and rolled for
ward the tide of inl.mperance which
now deluges The IandP
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
Eg-Nevcr despise a girl because she

ES-Neyer despise a girl because she
is poor. Ii her face Is pretty. her
heart pure. her head well tiled, her
affections fresh. and she dresses passa.
oly well. regard her ms f,vorabl, a.
yoa wouldQuecn Victoria, or the veal
.hy Miss GoliHower. In fact we think
better of poor girls than of mostothers.
They are most always sure 10 make
you n good wife. bake good bread,
.lerp on the north side OF .hc bed in
he winter, and something very impor.
'ni 10 10 at home Sbou, The time on
eel liAe eadliug oa the prvuy Misses
'm'sh. Brown or Ballren. Poor glrls
eai rich comforts. like country meet
my houses and bad singing. 20 togeth.
or.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21

The CRops. The Wabash Valley
Otio saws, that wheat has been cut to
some extent between Peru and Miami,
aud nearly all of il is ripe. The crop
50 far Ms heard from is pretty good
We have noticed remarks TO th,
same effect in others OF our exchanges
from different parts Of the State, but
in The fuss Of the Fourth they wer
misplaced, and We can only make a
general statement Of their opinions.--
The wheat crop of the State may b,
SO tdown rs 'good. although there NJ,
occasional tailarey.-iniiana Stoh
Journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
THE CHOICE.


The following lines were written b
on hearing young lad
say that she would stick by the worlC
she has chosen IN wodd,
And iis paltry crowd;
She nas chosen tho world.
And an endless shroud;
She has choses The world,
And its misnarued pleasures;
she has rhoscs the world,
Before Heavens own treasures.
On lifo's glddy sea
sho has launched her boat,
And hsrUIl Is anOa,,
For ktSfuliyl
Bat Bsth Iehem's star
Is not M her view,
And her aim Is Ear
From the ha-hor true.
when the storm desccnds
FROM Az ungry sky,
An. where nom the winds
Shall We ,asssl fyi
whcn Stars are concealed.
And ruddvs gone,
And Heaven Is sealed
To mo wandering onef
Tho whirlpool ope.
Psr the raliant prize,
And with all her hopes
To the deep she hles.
Hat who may tell
OF The place OF woe,
Where tho wicked dwell,
whero, ,he wofldiings goi
Por the human heart
Can ne'er coacclve,
What ioss arc the part
or them Nho believe;
Nor can JustIy think
81 of that eupof death
or which all must drink
Who displse the faith.
Away, thens-oh ny,
From the Joys ~ earth,
Her smile isa lie
Theresa sting la her mirih.
Come, leave The dreams
or this transient night,
And back IN The beams
OF an eadl,ss light.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
(ro BIZ cosrrsvED.)

OF the dlty-thrre and half million
Of people which Russia contained in
1912. no, less than 4e.000.O 900 were
slaves; and Vt these fifteen million
were slaves Of tho crown. or tie Em.
perorl
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21

@rA Portsmouth lady having said
that she would make bat very poor
sailor. nautical byslander rtp.led,
'foa would make sn excellent mate
thoushP
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21

OF rhe most unpopular truth In the
Bible--the record OF ladies' ages.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21
BY T. A. GOODWIN.
ssss Of Aavcrs,-,ng 2 AZ sgresa uPca
" shs sasseriher.' -i

-Fur eHCH tutorIun utor hAf1a "otss 80"
sss than three months, s3 cents square VIII DC
added.
"A square consists or ESQ sms--ien lines Sop-
parsll. An, thlnx less than asqunfo 70 Do coun-
Ted a. = fall square; fraction over square, esa
aqua - and haif. fraction over a square aud
half. n tso squares anti 80 on.
Circuit aud Common eiensCoart, Az mlnistrn
tion aud sthcf legal notues, aust Do paid 'n nd'
vance OF amply secured. In no enss viii we n
sait tho Issue ofa ga for the pfinloF-s feo. At
tornsys will be held res onsbls fof The legal ad-
serisnT ordered BY them.
lrfPAnnounclng ennsi siidatcs Of ercry description,
81 " sabscribsrs, aud - 70 thdse Who afe not
payment NV knlxHLy spssscn. :. a..
-Advedisenents not markui On the copy torn
specified number OF nsertlons. viii Be consinaeh
uufii ordercsi out, and pa, inent fsquifed acecr-
dlnKiys unisss they refer to a ionnits date, wren
they wit DO Inserted - that date. II naked 'uii
forbI." loy will, OF course, DO lnserted phui or
dersd out, Al m usual rates.
ali adysFtiseulsnt frDtn strangers ortfansieni
psrzansto be paid la advance.
--spsclai Notlces. Pufs. and Communications
Designed 10 promote private interests, viii BE-
chars ed 81 psr square Coz each Insertion.
--aarriassss sn Deaths are announced gratuit-
ousiy.
No adyersisemsn, viii be inserted without
ia. GOODWIN, I'd. American.
q. B. BkNTLky. vi. De,nocrat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-07-21

eT Tho model baby -iomp,r--Papa'.
knee.