davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice OF Dissolution,

NToTICE is hereby given that tho co-partnershp
v heretofore existiug under the firm name of LIZ
TIE 4 MATLACK has been this day dissolved by mu-
consent This books and accounts are left IN the
hands Of John N. Lille for settlement.
JOHN N. LITTLE,
Innca.t.r Fab, %, Ir55 JOHN MATLACK.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01

LEAu $50 rDG9 1anm61
and within sight Of the Columbus Road. There
the farm FIRST RATE APPLE oRCHA
about TEN ACRES.a NEVER-FAlLlNGS SP
GOOD WATER, a comfortable DWELLING
II Large BARN aud other Out-Houses. The
Riverpasses ncarIy through the centre OF 50
and it Is otherwise well watored making 1t q
grazing farm. IL not sold at private sale by u
SATURDAY IN MARCH, win on that ds
at PUBLIC AUCTION at The Conrt House IN
of Lancaster, and II not sold will then rent to-
tenant on pleasing terms for cash. For term
apply to HANNAH LEVER
February g, 1850
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
orwAY CURRY.

orwAH CuRzr; who died this residence
in Maysville, in this State, on the 18th ms.
was born on what is now the site of Green
field, Highland county, on the a6:h of
March, 1904. His father, Col. JAMES
CuRRT, served IS an officer in the Virgin
IA Continental Line during the Revolution
ary War. and was taken prisoner when the
American army under Gen. LINCOLN sur
rendered at Charleston.
O;wsy Curry was married on the l7th
day Of December. to MARY NoLLMAS, who
survives him. In 1867. he was n
member of the Stste Legislature: in 1898
he. in connection with WILLIAM d. GAL
AoHEs, commenced the publication of"The
Hesperian," monthly literary Journal,
which continued ono year. In lS49, he
was again in the Legislature, and the same
year was admitted to the bar In i843'
hc removed to Xenia, and purchased the
Torch-Light newspaper, which ho con
Quoted with ability for two years.
In 1855 Mr. CURRY was elected member
1of the Constitutional Convention, and was
one ofthe small minority who unsuceess
fully opposed the radicalisms of the mt jor
lity of that body, In 1852 Mr., Curry pur
chased tho Scioio Gazette. and removed
to Chillicothe, where he remained abou
year, when he sold out and removed t
Maysville.
Mr.. Curry'S literary and legal attain
mcnts were good. and his performances
Lswyer. Elitor, and Legislator. respeC
table. AS poet and writer of literature
: however, he was chiefly distinguished AN
, many elegant productions have, at dille'
$ cns periods been the offspring of his pei
! He was Of an amiablc' character, retirin
: in manners, and sincere and humble b.
; lever in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
- 1Amna

YUNHE undersigned will open about the FIRST OF
MARCH, On Main Street, Lancaster, a complete
Stock of Queenswnrc. Glassware ana
Britannia Ware, with view OF doug whole-
sale and retall business. DoAN & STEWART.
Lancaster, February %, le55--4o
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
M CHANT TAlLoRs
>aa Spu1NcEiI = TROUT,

~ SpWINGEN & TROUT,
~ TEAVE removed their Clothing Establishment
ZNA. 4 to the TdiimGiFe Block, fret door East OF
ng large and extensive assortment Of SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS, and are now manufacturing eveH
variety of Spring and Summer Wear, which they will
sell as low as the same quality of goods and word can
be purchased at any other establishment in the city.
Their clothing is manufactured under their super
vision and is consequently superior to that which 10
bIought from other places They have also on hand,
6eautiCaI raristy Of Cloths, CGssierss, Vsstngs ,
which they arc prepared to manuactue to order They
have in their employ the best of workmen and are at
ali times prepared to make the best fits In the latest
STYLES. .dIthsir pOrk mill be parrGnted..
The public are respectfully solicited to call and OK.
anime their stock and whilo thankful for the liberal
patronage they have enjoyed they assure their old Gus
toners aud all oors that they will labor to give gem
era satisfaction both in the quality and price Of heiT
goods and work. SPRINGER o. IhoOI'
Loncastet .Apri3, 1854
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01

ETThe Democrat, published in jack
son county, Indiana, relates that last week
hunting party, four miles west of that
place, discovered three catamounts together
and killed two of them; one was five feet
long! the third was wounded, but escaped
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
AYALUADLE FARM FOR SALE.

OsDn Acrss Of first rate up Land and bottom mea,
orchard of the best grated fruit many elegant springs
hewed log barn and house, large quantity ofhewing
timber and saw-iogs The land to be sold In lots oil
together r. situated on good road So miles from Ian
caster and one mile from Pratt's Saw Mil.
For terms apply to CHARLES DtBBLE,
Madison Township, Fairfield county, Ohio, or to
ALFRED McVEIGH,
Land Agent, Lancaster, Ohio.
Scntan,ber I. lsJ4-lsf
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
nTrto Circleyillo Herald saws N

EJ Tho Circlevillo Herald says the
prosecuting Attorney Of that county is af-
Ger n "peIer Funk" affair, cllcd the "Pnk-
array county Benevolent association" Ii
is the gin order and promises houses, farms
pianos, watches, jewelry. &C.. to the
lucky ticket holders. after tho approved
order Of the day. rs. MASEAR & Co. arc
the managers, but no such mani Maneai
resides 10 Circleville. II is surprising thn
men and women ofsense will buy tickets
in these swindling Peter Funk concerns
GTsomo Of Ihe young ladies say th'
dmes are 20 heard that young men esnno
pAy their addresses.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
Atinchmant Notlce.

John Ashbaugh, Plaintiff,
against I In Attachment
Andrew De Graf, Defendant,
yuIHE will take notice that at my instance
on December II. 1854. an order OF attachment was
issued by G. Steinman, ESQ., against him for The sum
of SIl6 l2-100 JOHN ASHbAUGH,
FehrunPv g. l95J-3w40
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01

EyThe Cincinnati Enquirer says the
Know Nothings Of that city have nOminat-
ed Hon. David Fisher for Mayor. If this
be true, he will be elected. A better man
could not be found in the city.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
MASONIC CALENDER.
nECUyAU nIEETINCS.

LANCASTER LODGE, No. 57--February %, ls55.
CHAPTER, No. ll--March lst.,
(" ENCAMPMENT, No. .. " Glh.,
" COUNCIL, No. 4 {" 10th,
February %, 1855. G.. STEiNMAN, Recorder.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
NOTICE.

nERSoNS desirous of receiving tho service Of the
il County Surveyor can do so by addressing let
crto WILiIAN HAMlLToN, Esq., CluaTcreek r. o.,
Fairfield county, Ohio. All business letters will be
promptly answerod. Fob. %, le55-42.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
Lancaster, Feb. a5lh, 1886.
NIcctIng--EicctiOn of
Officers,

Officers.
Lancaster, o.. Feb. Gath 1855.
, The Fairfield County Agricultural Society,
met pursuant to notice, for the purpose ofe-
lecting officers. The Secretary being absent
Alfred Williams was appointed pro. tenn.
On motion it was resolved to elect the Off
GERS by ballot. The President then ap-
pointed Alfred Williams and Henry Miers
Judges of the election. The ballots being
counted it was found that the following
gentlemen were elected to FIJI tho offices as
named:s
President, DANIEL SIrFoRD,
Secretary, Tom. S. SLAUGHTER,
Treasurer, JOHN G. WEAVER.
On motion the vice Presidents were
continued in Office rs elected last year
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01

THE DAVIS WILL CAsE.--This case, in
volving over seven hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of property, is to be tried be-
fore the Common Pleas Court Of Pike Co.,
which convenes to-day. The Attorneys
engaged in this casa as follows;
Hunter, MLintick, Smith and Reed for
plaintiffs-Ewing, Stanberry, Van Trump
aud M'Causlen, for defendants.-Sei. Ga-.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
Estntc OF James A. Afford.

NToTICEis Is hereby given that the subscriber has
IN been appointed and qualified as administrator on
the Estate Of James A. Afford Tate Of Fairaeld county,
Ohio. deceased. H.A- Y. HlLh, Adm'toT.
gonuary 9S, lsH5--fw7e
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
----------.
DANIEL KYNER,
crOnCE :. EATON, mi, 10,

PnvsIcIcIAN, ocuLrSr, AND oRTnorEDIcAL SURGEON.
TTAVINGioeassd PsrmanentIy in Chillichothe, Offer
his professional services to all who arc afflicted
with any of the following diseases or deformites:
Amaurasis, Opthalmia, or inflammation Of the Eye,
Gramelar Lids; Watery Eyes; Cataracts, Specks ant
Plems, eFoctualy removed; Strabismus or Cross Eye
cured ina few seconds; Ptasis; Club Foot, Hair LIP
together with every other operation belonging to thu
operative Surgeon.
oFFICE-waddle's Block Residence City House.
IT PNo charges for exaiLiR
Address Chillieothe, OH Nay =, 1854 "
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01
woRTuINCToN FEMALE SEMINARY.


THNHE Winter term Of this Institution will com.
mence on Thursday, the 4th Of JGnaary, and ss"-
tinue until the 4th Of April go
Ofthe merits ftho Scholastic Department We will
say nothing deeming the praise ofothersto be OF faf
creator value than accommodation.
During the present vacation we are fitting up Read
ing Room where the young ladies will have access 10
the choicest periodical literature Of the day Woare
aso making successful efforts in enlargng our Library
and Museum and making additions 10 our ApparatuA
The Boarding Department Is under the immediate
supervision orMr. BARKER, who, by his gentlemaniy
department, accommodating manners and weil mr-
nished table, has succeeded in giving universal salts
faction. He can accommodate about so
enables him to maintain himself at such low rate Tor
board 49,.
Parents or Guardinps sending their daughters or
wards may rest assured aht TO pains VIII be spared
to promote their ply scal intellectual and moral wei
fare. EXPENSES. - -
TurrioS-Prmary Department, per Term - 90 90
Preparatory " ~ ~
Academic tus
ExTRA-Latln. Greek, French, German, Span
Music with use OF Instrument per term ~ %
Painting and Drawing, per Term W
BoARDIN0-In the Seminary, including roomas
furniture and fuel, per week ~
Washing, per week y
one-half OF all expenses payable in advance--ths
remainder at the close Of the Term.
| Iaruarv1 IsSS PrnciDak
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-01

yWNHE creditors Of r. w. DENNING are notihed 10
present their claims against him to the undersign-
ed for adjustment, and those indebted 70 him win
pIense cali and settle, DANIEL SIFF0RD,
Dec. ee, IsS+-a4 yl'siguss s y. ". DeseS-p'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

An agricultural article under
j tie Of Doncaster England, Octo-
ger 20. says: "The crop which
has in every respect proved most
satisfactory this year is pc.
tatoes. There Is no mistake
about the abundance and excel
Ieuce, Of this valuable escluont;
nevertheless, it bids Elir. under
the stimulating influence Of the
corn market. to reach a price
quite as extraordinary as any We
have seen Of late years. A few
weeks ago potatoes from the
neighboring Isle vf Axholme,
which may be said to be the po-
tato field oil England-so extern
sive is the crop cultivated there,
and so many large and distant
markets does it supply-were to
be had Mt the rate OF Us per load
Of Is stone, while now they are
SIS Cd, and 9s, with a tendency To
advance still higher
The load Of Is stone amounts
to 252 lbs. The prices above
quoted, therefore, Of Gand 0 shil'
lings per load, are equal TO 81
and 81 cents per 100 lbs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

How interesting it is to see a
company made up Of gamblers,
thieves pickpockets, and other
State Prison characters, going
around the country taking the
pennies from foolish children, and
Ear more foolish men and women !
Their advertisement precedes
them, and they visit the most
public places, and pitch their tents
on the commons. Soon, tho cur
tain rises, and, O, wonderful
there is a man and a boy singing
negro songs, playing on the ban
10, &c. Perhaps there may be a
female or two, whose low and vul-
gar habits have induced them to
join the company. AS the per-
Torrance proceeds see how the
crest-fallcn audierce, one by one,
drops oil. Is It not strange that
people will be so silly as to spend
their money for the purpose oI
seeing such shows. that are always
hnmbug?-NOrfh. Farmer,
Westlield, Pa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
ROOK AGENCy

The subscribers have established a Book Agen.
ey in phnadelphit, anu will furnish any book on
Publication nj the retail price free OF postage
Any persons, BY forwarding he subscription price
OF any OF the - Magazines, such ~ Hafpor's, Go.
dsy's, Putnam's, Grahan's, Frank Leslio's Fash
ions, &C.. will receive the magazines far one year
aud "A copy OF a splendid iiihograph portrait OF
either Washington, Jackson or Clay; or, n sub
scrlbers 10 a - and n 81 Magazine, thoy will 70.
ceiso Il COPY OF either OF tho three portraits. A
suh.eriblng TO ~ worth OF Magazines, all three
portraits will be sent gratis. Music furnished ~
those who may wish H..
Envelopes ofovcry description and sixc IN large
or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses, Dies,
&C.. sent 10 order.
very description OF Engraving on wood exc.
culod with ncainess and dispatch. Views OF Bull.
dings. Newspaper Headings, Views of Mnchlner,
sloSt iiiustratons. Lodge Certificates, Buslnoss
Cards. DC. All orders sent by mail promptly az.
tended to. Persons wishing Views Of their build
ings engraved eau send Dagucrfoolypo or sketch
of the buiidll q by natl or express.
Persons al a dtsinnco having enleablo article.
would mud tito their advantage 10 address the sub.
ucfbvrs, NJ We would act M agunls Tor the sale oil
the same. blfAM a PIERCE.
so south Third Street. Philadel phla, Pa.
nyaka, (nos 1ufyj r. Nay rtrner
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
NEW METHOD OF RAISING
FRUIT TREES.

The Patent Office is in receipt
of information from England, in
regard to misipg fruit in what ure
termed orchard houses, By plant-
ing small trees in pots. The wri-
ter says that few old sashos,
some pots and weather boarding,
ARE all that is necessary 10 con-
stitute a house for trying the ex-
pertinent. Some experiments
we're made last year, under the
management Of Mr.. Gordon, in
the rose-house, in the garden OF
the Horticultural Society, Lon
don. A variety Of young dwarf
fruit trees were pIacedin pots from
welve to fourteen inches in diam
eter. and MS many us the house
would hold we're collected in it,
The house is span roofed, some
fifty or sixty feet long, has half
its sashes sliding down and the
others fixed. There is additional
ventilation through the doors,
which E,ll down in the wooden
sides, but there Is no artificial
heat. The success attending this
experiment was highly satisIacto-
ry. The. fruit was abundant,
highly favored and Of n superior
quality, among which are chased
strawberries gooseberries currants
apricots, peaches, noctarines,
plums, pears, figs, grapes, &c.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

PorAroEs FOR PLAvrINa.-A
correspondent Of tho Ne,c Eng
land Farmer, writing from
East Bridgewater, 22d ult, says;
IL am rather inclined to believe
that the advocates for large pota-
toes for seed. are rather apt to try
small culture and small potatoes,
when they make experiment that
way. Permit me to give my cx-
periences in relation TO small POI
tatoes. l am u mechanic, and
cultivate only a small garden; il
is, therefore, for my interest to
produce as much us ] can on a
small space; my garden consisted
Of ten squar rods in 1854, and
this year there were two rods
more added. OF this l have
planted SONG two-thirds to pota-
toes. In 1858, | Planted With
mixture Of large and small pota-
toes, and in October dug nearly
six buchels large and small, be-
sides what my family used thro'
the summer from these | took
MI the small ones for the next
years planting; there were none
larger than n good sized plum,
and many were smaller.
ain 1854, | planted these po-
tatoes, and dug in the fall eight
bushes ofgood-sized potatoes, be-
sides the small, aud what were
used in my family before digging
time. This year l planted the
small Of last years raising, aud
having finished digging, l find,
besides what we're used before
digging, that / have one hundred
aud fifteen bushels In all. which
makes about two hundred and
fifty bushels per acre. ! think,
considering the effects Of the
drouth in this region, this gives
u good result in favor DISMAL po-
ta,oes. The manure which l
used was ashes mixed with night
soil aud the collection Of u sink
DRAIN
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
JlB work OF ALL KINDS.

Posters, uandb..ls, Pamphlets, Labels, blanks,
Ne MI less rats than thnl wvru ever done w TINS
Valley aud In Il, ie that can not be- surpassed Ia
any country Office, aod at the shortest poesbl no.
tee. Whether We eaa makeH living at u or not
Is our concern. The public shall have tne 'th"iit
Of our nslvantag, for doing cheap and guod work.
Morrow or. having Dccu uudefbid, heretofore. ana
having learned how 10 raf, from The lessons gwen
us b, competitors. we have determined 10 do Job
Work, holh tor the county and individuals, al
about halt tho price heretofore charged, nnd No
can make money ai that. Eflng on yDnr WORK ol
every description, except work Tor lotteries ana
shows.
VIZ nAvr A xKw AND BgArTueL AssoaTaksr 90
JOR TYPE ennl,ltng ~ ~ co,nl,ctc, Ia tie beau
ttes O. lib. 18th uns "pfiitcrs' ~ thc valley
We FOOL sorry Tor tue mcmOcrs 81 the .craiF 'hAi
can compete With US, but No can help y now
II may cause some fqgeaiins among the Ola "fHA
that gave u- lrsso, ia "fauing," bat They ought
not IL blame us for ratling them ai'of ne i's-
sons the, have given. The. muy even call u
..Ununrfellud Msanness," bal slili ~e shall Ny -
Give Us trial a. isas', and a,of n"d'ng he lowest
price old rat-n III dc work Tor, cVine 10 tnis OF
dee and we can 10 II stlll cheaper.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14

feeding in the common way, dry
corn in the ear, but got mo to
grind corn for him. which meal
he scaljed, and fed his cows not
over half the quantity, he gave
in the ear, and in about one
week no obtained double the
quantity, ofmilk, The roads be-
came very bad. and prevented l0
coming for abont one week, when
his COWS Immediately fell back
again, as before, but by renewing
lgain were Immediately brought
back.
| would not be without one Of
these mills, even we're | only
feeding 800 bushels annually
have done a good business in
grinding hominy for myself and
ueighbors. l wet my corn with
cold water for only about five
minutes, and set the mill quite
open, and then grind it thaough
ut the rate Of 20 bushels per
hour; and let it dry a short time
when by the use Of coarse seive
tanning mill, | Gun get as good
hominy as ever used.
CASPER KEEFER.
Ohio Cuifiraf0r.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
INDIANA BANK NOTE LIST.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY

T.. "a. BuuKAm a CO., nANKEiss,
40 Wesf Thtrd So, selves building,
Between Main and walnut.
CTNC NATL, OH 10.
Who " N receive them al tho following rates In
payment Coz exchange and i.on Correspondents.
New york and vlreInia state STOCK, kvansyllle,
Savings tank, coasersille,
Traders Bank, Indianapolis,
Central Bank, tndlsnapolIs,
Hank Of The Capitol, Indianapolis,
Fayeue County Hank, connofsviiio,
Indiana bank. Msdt.sn.
keutusk, stuck hank. Columbus,
MERCHANTS and mechanics, New Albany,
Cambridge q NY lank.
Gramsrcy Rank. Lafayette,
Ha,,k a Indians, MI higan CITY
caual Hank, Esunsvllc,
crc.se., cry hank, Evansville,
Farmers Hank. Westnrid,
indiana stack bank laporie,
pmifls ciN Hank. rrffn Iiauto,
southern Hank, Trsr Hanie
o>k PER ckSr DISCOUNT.
Hank Of Syracuse, syracuse.
flank OF klkhar klkhar,
Hank 1T R,,ci VILE. Kaekviiie,
bank ofG.shcn, Goshen,
Hank OF Nount Vernon,
ssism Hank.
lsank of Moetscyiio,
hFonk Vile hank,
iipos ier Hank.
LsrranR. Hank.
Huntingdon toanty Hank.
n, v. Jvnes' Chsrks.
Tw0 pKR CENT DISCOUNT.
Great Western Bank,
tipposnnoe rank,
Na,n. Hanks.
upprf Wabash Hank,
Kalamazoo IA nt.
North Western, nioomneid,
Shawnee Hank,
St'nhen County,
Bank Of Fart Wayne,
Hank of South Hend.
puiowars County Rank,
Indian Rus.rve tank.
fan other Indiana Setss are frrm 70 2, per
cent q i<eopst. aud shonld at once DO withdtawn
ffom circulation BY sending them " the hurk
ans, who win rturn, BY mall the highest eash
value for thsm.-IEp.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Iuthc franklin Circuit couri.l
febsaarS Term. A. D.. 1850.


George W. walker, etalS ''''' "o"Fas''
on this 9th day Of Novombrr. 1858, tho plaIn,lir.
lled their complaint, accompanied bs t,c nffida.
VII of a,sinlef.stsd person, showing that kicn.
ard Walker, Thomas Carney. Lot A. swift. Robert
n. dowIur samuel w. tlaxletlne, Moses n.
isazist,ne, Richard w. bishop, ~iil,a1n W. " ellis
Coofrr W. Bishoy, William "a. conislovg, Jacob
n. Aber, Jrsse Wilcox, Geofru w. bay, bowvn
AaiIack. jehu ". Carer, hobrrt ~. clainunls.
Alexander v Win ton, Isaac n. Winston. Is.
aniaas w. Winston, Theodore shotwslI. James
u. Lehman, Rufus A. Jones. Max siadief, nrnr,
l.. Laucrs Moses Ssaicr, aud George A. Wheel.
20. aeiendants N said case, are Lot residents OF
the state OF Indiana.
ths, viii tncrsf'fc tke notice ~ the pendon.
cy " said sui, aud thai thsy do hpprer and an.
swer thefuto NJ INC next term Of 80 a coatt, H. be
hrld nc tbs oear Hou.r in Brook viiiu. on Inc II
Monsias OF February nuNt,i va default ofwhleh The
said cause vail pfoecodto judgsmenllu their ab.
soncs.
witness my hand this Glh day Of November.
J. u. iioxLASp, Au'y for Pirn,
Nov. y, 1855.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
Brookville, Laurel & Rushville
MAIL LINE.

f,IIR undersigned having tho contract Tor carry
j Ing tho mail on the above route, would re-
tomforta 10 Hack for The accommodation OF pus-
scngcrs. from Brooksilio 10 Laurel, tri.weckly.-
Leaving Brook vile iminodlacl, allcr the arrival
OF the stage from Cincinnati on Tuesday =, Ihufss
days aud Saturdays, arriving az laurel the same
usonine. Leaves Laurel at o'clock A. M, an
the san,e day, aud arrives 10 Btaokviiiein time
10 make connection With The stage for Cincinnati.
iiv y also prepared 10 convey passe iFcts iton'
inurelio an,lpart Of tho countf, Trey mas wish 10
visit, on reasonable terms. CIV, PAYNE,
avg. "a. Proprietor.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-12-14
nIL PAINTED wINnnwsrrApE..

Uand OIL Cloth Table Covcfs, manufactured AID
college building Wainui 81. cincinnAli. cats,
Orders promptly Oiled. Countf, Mcrchanttaid
otherssuppiisd on theiowosuerms.
Nov. lsms.