davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
New Fallland Winter ae6ds
p Htl tslaI rtft lia AT 'tlft ~ Nf t..iit lhi
s4aa G. G. J.lsC0 TTt,lIt "a
FOR 1856.

EO1h 4OoOs
WE are now opening in our new build:
v ~ ing on Market ST, one of the largest
and most extensive, stocks of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods, Trimmings &C., ever received
Our stock of dress goods we believe Is much
fuller and richer than any We have heTetofore
received, comprising the newest and richest
goods IN Market Black Dress aud iMantilla
Silks, from 40c to Sl,75; Rich Barred and
Striped do Plain and, Fancy colored Silkso oI
extra, fine quality and new styles = French
Mernos and Cashmeres French Delains ol
the richest patterns ;-American and English
do; all wool plain delaines Persians. DC
French Merino Plaids, new. patterns Cling,
hams, prints, etc., will be Sold at the lowest
possible prices. ~ ,h7lgj 4
DoMEsrio GooDs,-YarG wide Grown Muslins
at 61z cents heavy do 7 to &c; bleached do,
good article ga cents; fine do 10 to l21a
Pillow Case Muslin and Linen; Sheetiug
Muslin and Linen, 3yards wide; Diapers and
Crash, Tickings, checks, etc; will be sold al
very low prices.
bowers BoSNErs IA large and extensive
stock of Fall and Winter Bonnats, Bedford
and English straw, colored Brilliants and Bel
grade Split Straws, with rolled edge, ETC., etc.
MILLINERY DEPARTMEST,-We are munufac
turing extensively under the personal super
intendence of Miss Armstrong, from New
York, the latest French styles of Satin, Silk
Velvet and Mourning Bonnets Dress caps and
head dress, stock of which is kept constant
ly on hand and made at the shortest notice to
order Every pains will be taken to please
the taste and give satisfaction TO our numer.
ously increasing customers in this department
Bonnets of the late French patterns now re
ceived l asllg tsay su gg g;fao1 ttaT
SHAwLs SHAwLs !-Broeha, square and long
of the richest patterns Stella do, an entirely
new article Printed Cashmere long and square
| Wooden Shawls livery low pnces. =
TRIMMINGS, IN, EVERY VARIETY We can offel
at this time the most extensive stock of Dress
Trimming in the city; Watered Gallons from
Ga to &C., of olack aud the richest fancy col
ors ; Marabo and Moss Trimmings, something
very rich and entirely new Velvet, Plush and
fancy trimmings in every variety cords ant
Tassels, Fripges, Trimming Laces, Gloves
etc; hair Fronts and Curls, Mohair head Drops
etc, etc. ~. '........
EMBRolDERIEs--Superb French Collars, chem
isetts and Undersleeves, Jacconet and Swls
Edgings and Insertings, new patterns; Swiss
aud Jacconet. Flouncings, etc.; large assort
ment of full and half mourning collars, chem
isettes and sleeves, &c. ....--.
october "a, '55.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
Valuable Farm for Sale.

VNHE undersigned offers for sale farm
Il containing % acres lying in Cross Greek
Township, Jefferson County, Ohio, situate on
M'Intires adjoining Swerngen's lower'mill.
There are 65 acres cleared and in good repair,
with fine orchard of choice grated fruit. r
The above farm is offered very low, and easy
terms Of payment will be given.
Ian. l6-4tpd. ANDREW EKEY Jr
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
Bank Exchange.
:; A. 'tAsi0s; STANTON & McOoK,
Marble Establishment

SOUTH FOURTH ST., STEUBEN-
~ VILE, Oho-All kinds of Marble Work
done to order On hand at all times, Water
Lime, Plaster Paris, and the best quality Of
Grind Stones. L. BORLAND.
Seubenville, Jan l, 1855. p" "~-t 1A
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
5000 Bushels of Wheat Wanted I'm
... mediately. -.,.

VVIIE undersigned has taken the Steu-
Il benviIle Steam Flour Mills, and will pay
the highest prices in Cash, for any quantity Of
Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, de-, delivered at the
Mill or Warehouse. '
A large number of Flour Barrels wanted for
which the highest market price will be paid.
Proposals for furnishing the Mill in coal for
hve months, will be received for one week
fnom this date, Payment in cash, daily if de-
sired. ~, II s.a. .-,.rF '.. :
NJ GEISELMAN.
REFtRENcEs B. Hanson and John Will
ilams, President and Cashier of Frederick Go
md Bank; Ex-Gov. Lowe, Md, james
Whitelord, Com. Mer., Speer's Wharf, Balti
more Md. Jan7 n1v2 If
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
Sky Light Dguerrotype Room.

q W. WISER, respectfully announces
- 'to the public, that he has recently rcflt
ed and refnrnsf ed the rooms, corner Fifth
and Market streets, in style inferior to none.
He haSpered no pains or expense to make his
rooms pleasant where one and all may take
pleasure in visiting, and where all who wish
may be supplied with Daguerreotypes of the
finest tone, true to the life, at very reasonable
rates, and will take great pains TO please all
who may favor him with their patronage. Il
4, u Rooms corner of Fifth and Market streets,
Immediately over Halsted's Shoe Store
Steubenville, Jan. l. 1857
CITY BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
lust received at the City Shoe Store,
"a splendid Stock of BoOts& Shoes suitable
foa the Winter trade never should go barefoot
ed when Shoes can De bought at the City Shoe
Store SO cheap for cash. y "'
Washington Hall Building Market Street
Stenbenville Ohio. ID. SCOTT.
Travelling Trunks complete assortment)
S. C0URSEY, 1 yu'ru I,
BARBER, and fashionable hair dresser
II Razors set, and all kinds of Surgical in
strumehts put in good order. Room nnde'
the Mechanics, Saving Fund, Market st, neal
| Une w aSnlnRlOn htll, uoIWeoh ou' anu 1Vh'St
april 5thgls551 1g!2 0l j'oH n"'
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP. {.
| THE undersigned would respectfully in
l form the public that they have ente ed in
to partnership, and are carrying on the abov,
business at the stand formerly occupied by H
NJ, Brister, South Sd ST., between Adams anC
Market Streets. From their knowledge Of thu
business, they hope to be able'to give satisiac
ton to their patrons
LA hberRl share Of custom is respectfully so
Iicited JoHN KENDFLL,
October 9th IS l-y. Al. RrrNoLDs.
| NLOAKS.-J. Allen has just received I
" large and splendid assortment of Ladies
Cloaks, latest Paris styles. Also, Frencl
Cloth for Ladies Cloaks, all colours, 70
sale low BY ' dec. l2 J.ALLEN. "a
4 G. t. HOLLOWAY. J. A. LrPPINcoT'
G. T, HOLLOWAY 81 CO.
; b.. ESnccessors to FRAzlgR 4 DRENSEy l-r
WHOLESALE GR0CERS, .
FORWARDING & ClM MISSION MERCHANTS
a0v.2l. STEUBENVILLE, o.
yafah United States House. = b,
| Rs ". EARL, Proprietor, corner, Mar
~, ( s't dRs nd AIgs 'as RIysT sss'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
Cheap and Fashionable Clothing!
..l.....' AT ,s,s. q.
JONES H0FM YER'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL s...
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
Market 81. Three Doors ab0Ue Fourth,
S7EUBENVILLE, OHIO.
The best assortment of Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps ever offered in Steubenvile.
VHE UNDERSIGNED has jnsl recev-
l and is adding weekly to his large and gen.
eral assortment of Ready Made clothing, the
latest styles as they come out, to which he d.
rects the attention of his friends and the pub
lie, assuring them that he is prepared to sell
every description of goods, at rces lower
than hasever been purchased in this section
of the State In pointo of style, quality or du
rability his Goo DIS cannot be excelled in this
or any other Western Market. His prices are
uniform, and the public may feel confident that
they will at all times receive the worth of their
MOI ey. ..,L..ts, s,s ..,.:.i sl..J. ...U.
1t will be to the interested all to call and
exam Ne before purchasing elsewhere, as his
Cloth 'lg is made to order, he is satisfied that
he is a |'to sell better goods--at lower prices
than a. house in ecity., e''3~'h ~ i.''i
- zoka H0FMAYER, Market street,
.., ,5gs. three doors above Fourth, Steub'
oct 24-ly. ua&,ffuH 54H ~
| e. ECOND SlOCk OF winner UOouS just
- qrrived,-J. Allen has just Ieceived a
general assortment OF Ladies and Gents
Winter Goods which will be sold at great
bargains for cash at the Store of q
Steubenville, dec. IL. "' j. ALLEN. %
~ 'n FOR SALE. IA
ENHE subscriber offers for sale the prop
4 erty on which henow resides adjoining the
town Of Lagrange in Jefferson county, Ohio
containing l024 acres of land, enclosed with 1
good board fence. The improvements are,
Tnro TWO GOOD DWELLINGS,
One Brick the other Frame, with an excel
lent well Of water. also, Stable with Granary
and other out buildings with choice Appl,
Orchard Of over l00 beafing trees--Chprry
Plums &c tAny person wishing apleasan
situaion on reasonable terms eau be nccomo
dated by calling on the undersigned ay}f
Lag Dee l9--3m-pdA ISAAC GREEN
Diaries for 1865. 1,
I.R SLACK have Just recelve'
I "a fue assortment, OF fDairies-fptlS 1855, Com
prisng twelve different Styles. Dec 555.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
'fl's 1I' For the True American,
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.


r f~fEt -Yhi w. A' - lf ifHf Il y
.ra 2 ,as4i ~ t,ssiI 3'tf -
i am composed of 81 lettsr DIR ifs j
Myl s6354sl4 Il 90 % % is the prin-
4 cipal city Of South Carolina. "a, as. >
{" 20 S5Is 20 is alake which forms part
/, of the boundary Between Canada and the
United States. sr-s 4 anna has
Is 1923 S2 "a % is one Of the most
wealthy cities in the world. ,,.
+" Is 94s 3 90 is noted for..producing
the finest CHINA mon in the world, and for
4 its pearl fisheries. i,.a.7 ~
" E 50 5 Is l5 36 90 46 ranks asthe third
commercial city England.
&C. IS 81 81 10 80 is sea between Eng
land and Ireland.
3, 25 As 8 81 80 1857 is county in Penn
g sylvania. @s ...,....seP r. i
!" 1884 4s As Is 144s 10 s Is 80 is one
of the most regular and handsomely
built cities in America. ~ ''...s =
500 332 3S 9. is a town situated upon
Bantry Bay in Ireland. -------- ---
&" III 81 % 81 is a county in Ohio.
e" 4 % "a 3S AT IA 10 is the third in ex-
tent of the Southern States.
{" 46 As % l645 Al 424O is CONNER
city of England. .a.- =. ,."ss,.- s-
/" i6 81 26 80 80 is a town in Penn
sylvania. .... =,
6 My 10 l6 LAG 6 % .l3 is al, island islam
west Of Greenland. ,.,lHSI.{,
My whole is definition of Geography
Answer next week, - '..'1 1.'''
ANS. TO ENIGMA OF MERCURY IN OUR LAST.
The food of Eighteen hundred and Thirty
two. .-.. .. ,r.. O..
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAcT.-The following
waif, ahoat on The "sea of reading we
clip from an exchrnge. We do not know
its paternity, but it contains some whole'
some truths, beautifully set ferth:
"Men seldom thinkofthe great events
of death until the shadow falls across their
own path, hiding forever from their eyes
the traces of the loved ones whose living
smile was the sunlight of their existence.
Death is the grea, antagonist of life. and
| he cold thought Of the tomb is the skele'
ton of all feasts. We do not want TO go
through the dark valley, although its
passages may lead TO paradise and, with
Charles Lamb, we do not want to lie
down in the muddy grave, even with kings
and princes for our bed-fellows. But the
| fiat of Nature is inexorable. Their is
no appeal or relief from the great law
which dooms us to dust. We flourish and
weladc as the leaves of the forest, and
the flower that blooms and wilhers in a
day has not Trailer hold upon life than
the mightiest monarch that ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Generations
of man appear and vanish as the grass,
and the countless multitude that throngs
the world to-day, will tomorrow dlsap-
pear as the footsteps on the shore.
{" In the beautiful drama of Ion, the
instinct of immortality, so eloquenlly Ut
lerd by the death-deyoted Greek finds a
deep response in every thoughtful soul.
When about to yieald his young existence
as a sacrifice TO fate, his beloved Glenn
anhe asks if they shall not meet sgain. to
which he replies Il have asked the
dreadful question OF the hills that look
eternal-of the clear streams that flow
forever-of the stars, among whose fields
of azure my raised spirit hath walked in
glory. All were dumb. But while |
! gaze upon thy living face, | feel there is
something in lhelove that mantles through
its beauty that cannot whelly perish We
shall meet again, Clemanthe.'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

CHARLES F. THACHER. o ROBERT S. WoDDRoP
THACHER & WODDROP,
WHOLESALE BOOT, SHOE AND
" TRUNK WAREHOUSE, No. l0l Arch
street between Thirdand Fourth, up airs; four
doors below Union hotel Philadelphia. Il.
January | 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

~ Brush Factory. .,-.
BRUSHES AND FANCY GOODS
Id Wholesale and Retail, at ..
. t..'.as ID STEWARDS,
No. 26 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, ,[between
Wood and Market. dec. l9-3m
WOOTH ACHEis readily cured by DR.
L Kevsers Tooth Ache Remedy. Sold at Hen
ming d Melvin's. and prepared by'Dr. George
II. Keyser, wholesale Druggist, Pittsburgh Pa
q sept, 26-ly. IN IL -
EDUC -E D., ,PRICES.-My Store is
no W flled with choice selection of watchs,
ok S, Jewelry, 4 c., which have red uced to
lowest possible prices warranting Is ka'
rats gold levers for $685. 90; clock so cents, and
other things in proportion which are lower
than the retail traders have for them in any Of
the eastern cities. VI"
.n. RHYME AND REASON. .. -a'i.i
Ny expenses are low, and trade being brisk
Are good reasons you know so come without
..N risk to CRAIG'S Jewelry Store,
dec. 10 - ........, No Is, Fifth street
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
EAGLE HOTEL

Corner Of Thld and adams Streets,
STEUBENvIILE, ONO.
Joseph BLACKBURN has taken this
Jhouse formerly known as the Ground Corner. y
and has reftted it up in comfortable sly lie and
now asks a share iof patronage Bills low and
accommodations equal TO chose who make mora
pretences. may SIS
~ WASHINGTON HALL,
Marhct Street, Opposite Public Buildings,
'''' W &tcuLenvIEe, Ohio.
" WM. MOSSGROVE, Proprietor.
The above house has been thoroughly refitted
% and furnished in the most modern style.
June 90. ..cu. . ' e. a
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
october "a, IS.

TLOAKS! CLOAKS There will be
v openedon Monday, the % of Oct, at G. d
j. Scott's, a large and beautiful stock of Rich
Cloaks, of entirely new patterns oct. "a
| AIDES FANCY FURS-Now open
Ia ed at the Rooms of G. & J Scott one of
the largest and richest stocks of Fitch, Stone
Martin, Lynx, Siberian squirrel and Coney,
Nictorines, Pelerines and cuffs, which will be
sold cheap. ....I, oct. AZ
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

Y (. -fII3t .JUpITER 4, GRACE.
, Ef y
No answer to the Enigma of s. having
been handodps by any of our young friends,
we publish the answer given by theOuthor:
"The True American"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
Saddle Harness snd trunk Manufac.

tory, Wholesale and Retail.
NO. 1877, Aiarketstreet opposite Wash
4 } ingipp Hall 4-Thesundersignsd would re.
spectfully announce 10 their customers and the
public generally. that they have row in store a
large aud splendid assortment OF Saddelry,
Comprising the following artieles;--plain' and
fancy Saddles, Brides Martingales. hapess,
TrpPks, cellars Whips nLasbes,, &c,s kca man
ufaciured Of the Best material, by the most ex-
perience workmen. Also, Mattresses OF vari'
Gus kinds, made TO- Ordersonlthe shortest no
tiee. ls g,ls E s .. ---tl ,-
Dealers in the above articles are respectfully
invited to call and examine our stock before
purchasing, satisfied that We can accommodate
on the most reasonable terms for CASH. e.l
WIN. M'LAUGHLIN 4 SON. |.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
THOMPSON HANNA & SONS.

1lOMI COIs hanna TX AIOlN'O'
Paper Manufacturers, Steubenville, Ohio.
January /, 1855, ..s.. .,.., ....
Steubenyille. Jan. l. '55,-ly.
]. Little, Merchant Tailor,
Clothing and, Furnishing store,
q y MARKET ST, 2 Doors FROM SIXTH.
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w generally that he has commenced business
in the above line with large assortment OF
Cloths, Oassimeres aud Vestings Of. every va
riety, which he is prepared to make to order
in the best style and Shortest notice. Also a
large assortment OF furnishing goods consist
ing of Shirts, Drawers, cravats, collars, pocket
hdkfs, Stocks, etc, ...
Also, good assortment of cheap Ready
Made Clothing got up in the best style and
well made and adapted to the Fall and Winter
trade.i .s.F. a,
The advertiser having experience and prac-
tice Of cutting for a long time-he feels conf,
dent of his ability to serve the public. Try
him-he will give YOU good fit. VI oct. 24-tf,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

Wholesale Agents. New York City, O. VI.
Clickner, 81 Barclay street; Q. H. Ring, I92,
Broadway, Rush.on q Clark, 275 Broadway !;
A. B. 4 D. Sands, 100 Fulton Street.
General wholesale agents Western Pa--Geo.
H. Keyser, Pittsburg, ard Jas. P. Fleming AL
legheny City, I H. Logan, Wheeling Va.
For sale by r. D. MORRISON and
HENING 4 MELVIN, Steub., Ohio.
July IL.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

"Who shall say that fortune grieves me,
While the star of hope she leaves me-"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

He has tried il in over 100 casss, And never
failed except two cases, (both thunder hu-
mOr.) ,Iie has now in his possession over two
hundred cert6cate of its virtue, all within
twenty miles of Bosson.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12

ANS. TO ENIGMA OF MERCURY IN OUR LAST.
The food of Eighteen hundred and Thirty
two, .-. ,r .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-03-12
T. DR., a. RorHACKER

nFFIGEi Corner Third and Market SITS
Osteubenyille Q, in, k,.J,rss ssgaq
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
Executorial Notice.

ETTERS Testamentary Of the
e last will and Testament of
Sterling T. Vaughan dec. were gram
ted to the undersigned at the Decem-
Der term 1855 of the probate court of
Pamela county Mississippi. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby notified to have
them duly probated and registered ac-
cording to law, or this notice will be
plead In bar of payment thereof.
lNERSON VAUGHAN, Exr.
J4l. l56. w.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
BILL OF PRICES FOR CAPEN-
TIERS and JOlNERo WOR II
Feb. Goth 1856.

The Carpenters and Joiners met &C
cording to appointment.
Mr.. Goforth was cal to the chair
and w. A, Naylor was appointed Sec
retary. A bill Of prices was then
drawn up, ana agreed upon by the fold
lowing gentlemenpresent, Messrs. Gage
Garter, Goforth, Mccullough, Tucker
Pevahouse, Perkins, Wick, Powers and
Naylor.
On motion of .nr. Carter; it was re-
solved, that number of copies be print
ed for distribution among the carpen
ters belonging to the agreement.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
But her family Recollect who

ou6 HeI ldBli1 hSCOlIccL VINO
your grand father was
And who was hers2 a worthy divine,
poor but estimable. Besides, | am above
lie cant you talk Of, II her parents
hid been Honesty would care little
whether she were OF royal blood or
peasant extraction. believe with Burns
thai worth makes the man, and the on
" degradation thatI acknowledge is
that Of crime.'
Well il you are resolved on it, I
know enough Of your obstinacy to say
no more, But faith, Lowell, if You had
guardian, and | were he, I would
take You from this plare tomorrow
You'd thank me for it when you recov>
cred your senses
The conversation here ceased; and d.
rectly the two friends rc>traced their
steps to the village.
The next day LoveH's friend came
down stairs prepared for journey,
L am going back to town. he said,
'for | am tired Of ruralizing. The fit
for that is over; and I'm afraid if [
stay here | shall be as foolish as YOU.
So the two friends parted, for Lowell
remained behind; and in less than a
week it was known every where in the
village that him and Edith were to be
married
IF you can centent yourself with the
precarious lot of poor artist he said
when he told his affections, we may
yet be happy.
Edith answered BY a look of her
bright eyes, 50 tender. so confiding, and
eloquent, that Lowell adored her more
than eyer.
In fortnight they were married,
when Lowell took his bride TO. see his
relations, III the southern city whence
he came Edi'h's parting with her
aunt was sorrowfub but it was made
IN the Expectation ofspeedilv returning.
Arrived at Philadelphia, the carriage
drove to handsome residence in wal
nut street 1t was evening, and Edith
was dazzled by the glare OF Light that
burst fron the windows
This is the place. saio Loevll, as
sisting his wife toalight and almost car
rylng heriuto the superb parlor, with
It's Saxon carpet, rosewood furniture,
costly curtsins and giIded mirrors reach
lug from ceiling to Hoor
Whose house is this? Have YOU
relatives living thus?' said Edith sur
pr'sed at SO much magnifcence.
IT was my house, isis now yours,
dearest said her husband, / am
poor artist, but man rich in worldly
goods, yet richest ofall il you.'
Three years have passed since then,
and Edith has fultiiled all that her hns
band foIetold Of her. She makes the
best OF wives, and is one of the most
brilliant ornaments. of the circle she
moves in Lovell's friend married a
silly fashiona 5le woman, and no great,
er contrast IN happiness exists than be-
tween those two former friends.
A handsome rural cottage. filed
with all appliances of luxury, has been
created IN Edith's native village. AMI
ihlther, every summer, she and her hus
band repaired to visit her aged aunt,
who has boen installed mistress of this
pretty retreat.
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
EDITH THE FACTORY GIRL.
BIT ELLEN ASHTON.

In sweet rural valley, nes-
tied among the hills ofold Mas
sachuseas, stands pleasant vii
lase with picturesque mliIpond
and factory. Three summers
ago, this hamlet was the tempo
rary residence of two young
men, who were APPARENTLY ar
fists, as their chief occupation
seemed to consist in sketching
the scenery Of the nolghborhood
which was celebrated for It's
beauty. Their arrival bad Gre
ated quite a stir among the vii
layers, for they had certain
dignity Of manner which made
them to be looked up to, and
many a pretty factory girl as she
iripped to her work, cast look
over her shoulder, if she met
either OF the handsome stran-
gers.
Though the socieiy ofthe VII
iage was unusually inteills ent,
and the females were remarka-
ble for theirioyei.ness, there was
one famed beyond the rest, both
in mind and person, sweet Edith
Ma,hter. She was an orphan
without sister or brother, and
lived with an aged aunt, whom
she chiefly supported by her
labor in the factory Edith
was popular with every one
she was so gentle conslderate
and kind, that even those who
first enyied, at last learned to
love her. The younger OF the
TWO artist, whom we shall call
Lowell, soon became Interested
in this sweet creature at least
if looks, tones, and constant
seeking of her presence was
any proof he was thus interest
ed.
One dayhim and his friend clam
bered up some rocks onthesteep
hill side, from whlchathevillage
was overlooked; and as they sat
there. the bell of the factory
rang. and the green was imme-
diate " covered with girls in
winding their way thlther after
dinner. among them it was ca
sy to recognise the light and
graceful form of Edith.
els she not beautiful? Where
can you show me a form SO
eyIph-like2n said Lowell,
with undisguised enthusiasm
His companion made no r G
ply for a moment, but then alb
ruptly remarked:
Il think it is time we leave
this village
Why?' asked Lowell, IN a tone
of surprise.
Because if you do not, You
The Southern star. (Panola, Miss.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-22
Administrators Notice.
M HEREAS Letters of Admin
iStratiou of tho Est.ta orT

hTAI ALIAk1AAO LGbLCIS OIL AOnln.
w istration of the Estate of Jas.
A. Hinton dec, We're granted to the
undersigned at the December Term
1855, of the Probate Court of Pamela
County. All persons having claims
against said detedent are hereby mott
fed to have the same Probated and
registered as the law directs, or this
notice will be plead in bar of the pay
ment thereof. And all persons owing
said decedent's estate, are notified to
come forward and pay the same ifthcy
desire to save cost.
ROBERT w. WRIGHT.
Admit.
Jan, i9 I56, 1-6w.