davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
WHAT CAN WOMAN Do?

fgIiiS long expected book by r. 5. ARTHUR,
Il is now ready for Agents and Canvassers. -
IL is having an immense sale, and is considered
one oil his best efforts. In il will BIO found Mr.
Arthur's views on the ycxcd question of
W0HgAN's EsHGMTS,
And Whist she can 10 as SISTER, WIFE & MOTHER.
Specimen copies sent by mil on receipt of the
price 81 GO. J. w. BRADLEY, Publisher.
rs North iih st. Philadelphia, Pa.
N. Is. We want an agent in every town in the
country, to sell our publications., which include
ai!Mr. ARTllUR's NEW BOOKS. Also, works of
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, &c.
10y the most popular authors. Our agents, now
selling, can make from 500 to 500 por month.
Many LADIES, wishing to DO Good and Make Mo
"ey, send Tor sample copies and sell in their
own ncighborhoods. u Send for list and par
tcp!ars OF the agency. Nov. 1, so. 81
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29

MeAodi@ic.--No small degree Of TX.
element prevails among the Metbodists
ct our city, in consequence Of the ac-
ton Of the members Of Sehon Chanel,
syhp have Withdrawn from the control OF
mo Conference, and organized them.
selves into an independent body. This
was brought about by Bishop Early, re.
moving Rev. Mr. Smiley 10 another sta.
tion.--LouisetHe Times.
The above church has called Rev
Mr.. Smiley as their pastor for FIVE years
and he has accepted The CALI.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
NO w READY.
Newspaper Record.

a ,CoItectio" Of Ne,espaper Facts and
Statistics, containing .
A Complete List Of Newspapers,
In U. States, Canada & Great Britain.
The only reliable work CT the kind in The
trortd. An invaluable assistant to the Edi.
Tor, Book Publisher, and General Advertiser.
Svo. 200 p.
On receipt of 80 i, will be prepaid per
m0ii' 'ots,y part Of the country.
LAY 4 BROTHER, Publishers.
No. s3, Dock street, Philadelphia.
% Editors inserting the above 3 mo nths,
with editorial reference, and sending copies
OF paper, prepaid. to the above address, will
receive c"py Of the work
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29

JANE T. BEAR. CAROLINE H. ADAMS
MRS. BEAR & ADAMS,
ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Nor
HI gantown and vicinity that they have s,so-
ciated themselves in the n 34tsN
Millinery y Mantua. Making Business.
They will be happy to receive and execute
with neatness and dispatch, all orders for Bonnet
Making and Trimming, Dress Making, and Chill
dren's Clothing of all descriptions.
BRAIDING g. EIBR OIDERING,
OF all descriptions, will be done in good style.
Articles OF Gentlomen's apparel, oflight fab.
rio, will be made up to order.
:. ~ Persons wishing anything in tho above
lines, will please call at the residence of Mrs.
Adams, corner of Walnut and Front Streets
CORNER residence Of Elias Stilwel, Esq.)
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
New Attractions!
All CHAD WICK'S!!

4 HAVE just received from Baltimore & Pbjla
Il dclphia new stock of Goods suita BILE to tb
season, which will be sold Off cheap.
a large LOT OF Bonnes aud Trimmings, very
low; 3ta
Extra Cheap Mantilas
Ladies' and Children's ParosoIs, and Ladies'
Umbrellas;
Corded Skirts, Skirt Goods and Skirt cord;
Worked Collars aud Sleeves;
Very handsome Lawns and Ofgandies:
Ginghams, Challies, Linens, Marseilles,
tlYi Prints, ,Muslins, BFilliants,
Shoes, Caters, &C., &c.
All OF which will be sold on tho most favorable
terms. An are inrited to can and erdm;ne Tia
STOCK. nN5i8Ea bGe I'D. II. CHADWICK.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29

PrOgresaUc. - Glass in middle aged
&c ,graphy, stand up. What Is a pyia
midi'
- pile of men 10 circus, on tho top
~fio,hHr."
Where is Egypt"
Where il alters wa..D
"Whue 10 that, you young voga.
bond"
dunno, sin"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
SUITS TO ORDER
NJ. Hayes, Merchant Tailor,
OLD STAND, WALNUT STREET

RGANTOWN, VA.6,j )
have just received and opened out, at my
Clothing & Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium
q choice assortment of fashona bio & seasonablo
CLoTns, beautiful and choap;
CAssIMEREs, fancy, noat and plain 7ailE
CAssISErrs, stout for men and boys; I'LL
VEsrINos, all varieties OF style and price very
pretty, nashy or plain.
Shirts, Shanghai and stand up Collars
Neck Handkerchefs, Stocks, &c.;
Pocket Handkerchiefs, &C., &C.;
Cents Lambs-wool Socks, very nico;
Kid and warm-lmed Gloves, nice fer sleighing
or outdoor promcnades.
( TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS.
To my Fall assortment for 1855, respc ctruI-
ly invite the attention Of purchasers, old and
new customers, assured that nay stock is such
as cannot fail 70 please every tasto and fancy.
Call and see, for charge nothing for showing
goods, and will not be dspicased if 1 fail to
suit you and you do not buy. Yiig
continue, as heretofore, to make to order all
kinds of Gentlcmen's outer garments and hav-
ing received the latest fashions and the goods to
sorrespond, am ready to wait upon customers
to their entire satisfaction. NJ HAYES
Norgantown, Nov. ), 1866.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
BOOT AND SHOE
GaD-H-@ 70 mg Hr-
G.. i. WATTS.

AS received the largest stock of boots and
\ 4 Shoes ever offered in this market, The
Stock consists Of 1900 pair Mems, LADIES', MISC
os and Childrcn's Shoes, Ladies' Slippers, Gait.
ors and Gum Shoes, and
BOOTS & SHOES OF ALL KINDS
600 pair Mems, Boys, Youths half kip & thick
Boots Mems coarse Boots for two dollars and
fifty cents per pair Shoe findings, Pegs, Lasts,
Boot Trees, Shoe Thread, SpatabIes, Morocco
Lining aud Binding Skins, which intend to sell
out ivory low. Give me call and examine my
STOCK. Oct. IL, 1856. 81
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
Dissolution.

FENuE Partnership heretofore existing betwee
M. Y. Wiley, Joseph b. Woodward and
John \. Hayes, partners doing business under
the firm and style of NJ. Y. Wiley & Co.. 1, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, the said Joseph
b. Woodward having sold his entire interest in
their Book, Drug and Tobacco Store to his part
ners, M. Y. Wiley and John A, Hayes, who arc
authorized TO settle up the business OF the late
hfm. NJ. Y. WILEY,
j. Is WOODWARD,
June 2lst, 1855. JOHN A. HAYES.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
BROOAS.

Just received. 10 doz. Cool Brooms, and
fr s,lc OF III, Two Big Doors.
Nov. !. ~ CALLENDiHE,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29
important Notice!

The undersigned, intending to close UP their
old business, have disposed of their stock Of
Goods to Messrs. Geo. NJ. IIagans p. c. Rude,
and hereby request all who know themselves
indebted to us to call promptly and mako pay
ment.
We would take this opportunity to tender TO
our old friends and customers our thanks for
the very liberal patronage extended to US, and
assure them that we justly appreciate past fayors
HARRISON HAGANs,
WILLIAM II. HAGANs,
GEORGE NJ. uAoANs.
Morgantown, August 20, 1856.
GEO. M. HAGANS &P. G. RUDE,
I'll AyING purchased OF Geo. NJ. Hagans Co.
IL their stock of Merchandise, would beg
leave to inform tho customers of tho old firm
that they will soon be ablo to offer to them
large Stock OF Goods, adapted TO the wants and
the season, and would respectfully solicit their
trade. Terms favorable TO prompt paying Gus
toners. HAGANS & RUDE.
Morgantown, August 90, 1856. 62
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-11-29

a clear Conscience makes a ,uto card.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

price. ] will not attempt to de-
scribe the best method Of fatten-
ing, but leaving that to others, |
will say, that only a little more
fat put upon a fowl after it is in
bare passable order, will not unfre-
quently double the value.
Turkeys and geese should be
killed with great care to prevent
them from bruising themselves.
A very good plan is, to tie their
wings, aud hang them on a pole
by their legs, before cutting off
the head. The same may be said
Of other fowls.
All kinds of poultry should be
"drypicked" il to be carried far
to market, as they keep better if
dressed in this way. If sealded,
the water should be just below the
boiling point. In any case, be
careful not to tear the skin, or
rub off the outer cuticle Cor outer
skin) from the legs. After being
nicely picked, washin clean, warm
soap-suds, and then ''plump"
them-as the Jersey men call it
that is, hold them in boiling
water about five seconds.
Draw back the skin and cut
off the neck bone near the body,
and then draw the skin over again
and tie it tightly with a string
This keeps the blood fromrunning
over and disfguring the bodies.
When the animal heat is en-
tirely gone, pack them in boxes
of about 200 lbs, using clean rye
straw, as this is less heating than
other kinds. A little attention
to these hints will materially in
crease theprice and and give grea.
ter satisfaction to the producer
seller aud consumer.-C0r. IN
Ag.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Preserving Tender Raspbsrries. n

The editor of the Germantown
Telegraph, says Of saving tender
vines in Winter.
"With our Orange raspberry
which is the very best variety we
ever saw, though not quite hardy
enough--trenches we're dug from
eight to ten inches in depth, the
canes or stocks laid into them,
and covered we'll over with three
to six inches with soil, butts
and all. They came out in the
spring as perfect as when they
we're laid down. They should be
prunei before laying down, and Of
course the vines should be also.--
Raspberries, blackberries, grapes,
ETC., can be pruned just as safely
in the autumn as at any other
time
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

My daily observation in the
market Of this city, Of
the loss suffered by poultry rails
ers for the want Of q little care,
or else want Of proper knowledge,
prompts me to offer a word, with
the hope that some ADLER pen will
continue the subject. 1t is morti-
flying to me to see so much good
sold by farmers at half
price, simply because not nicely
dressed. Halt-dressed, habitat
tened fowls will not bring half
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Ehisisto certify that my wife was afflicted with
the spinal affection and dyspepsia for nine years.
and large portion of that time confined 10 her
room. Three joints OF hor back bone were thrown
out OF place and curved, caused by disease and
pain. She was quite bowed down In her stature
during her lllless. We had three physicians at
tending her during the principal part OF her Ill
ness, but she experienced no permanent relief
from their prescriptions. | afterwards procured
one bottle Of DR.. Forsha's Alternative Balm, and
by the time she had used thatbotte she felt great
relief She used but seven bottles, when she was
entirely cured, sound and well, OF her diseases,
and her backbone has lost its curve, aud she Is as
straight In her stature as she was previous 10 the
attack. We hereby certify that We believe the
Bulm TO be tho cest medicine In use, and we be-
lieye IL 10 be certain cure FOL the spinal affection
and dyspepsia, and cannot too highly recommend
Tito any person afflicted with the above diseases. =
We also find itan enectual cure In many other d.
seasos In which we have tried II In our family.
(Signod) ALEX. CLARK.
MARY h. CLARK.
Lynchburg, Highland CO., o., Jan. ., SO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Liberality of Manufacturers.

Messrs. Scott & Hedges, Of
Cincinneti, centlypresented one
Of their Three Cone Double Lit
tie Giant Corn Mills to the Ohio
Agricultural Collegein Cleveland,
for the use Of the lecturer in the
department Of Agricultural Me-
chanics. The exhibition and tri-
al Of such implements before tho
students in the Agricultural Col
lege will not only benefit the stu
dents greatly, but secure to the
inventors and manufacturers q
more general appreciation.-O.
Cult.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

LErARr FALLS, Meigs CO., o., Dee. 10, 80.
DR. FoRsnA-DEkR SR:-Rou will rseolcct sell
trip, abouttho 9th or 10th fof November last |
have sold Il all but two bottles, and can say far
as ! have seen and known IL tried IL has cured
moro diseases, and In shorter time, than any me-
dlciHe eyar knew. II has already become pop
ular here, and could sell a large quantity Of II
II II was kenerrlly known that always had II on
hand. should ba glad IL you would appoint me
sole agent for the sale OF tn this place, inasmuch
as the other merchants In tee place are agcns f0I
other medicines not worth hAifso much. IL you
do 30, viii do all can 10 give the medicine q
wide circulation. At all events, please 20 end
me ono dozen each Of your dlderini sized bottles,
and obllgo You're.
IT. r. LAWRY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Lynchburp, Highland co. Jan. .. $50

This Is 10 cert fy that have been afflicted for
seven or eghtyears withe spinal affection aud IS
pepsla, and part Of that time was confined TO my
bed. had tried the yorlous remedies tried pre-.
scribcd by the physicians who attended me, but
obtained no permanent relief until tried DR.. For
sha's Alternative Balm. by the time | had used
three or four bottles felt great relief. and had not
used more than seven bottles until was entirely
cured OF the above named diseases. I feel 1t due
TO the public as well as TO DIR. DR.. Forsha 10 state
the above named facts, and 10 say that I believe
the BALM 10 DO the best medicine In use, aud I
canot recommend II too highly TO suffering huma-
nifty. have used II In many other cases IN my IA
mily FOR which II was recommended, and IL has
given entire satisfaction In all cases.
JonN WALLER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28


ging sentiments every hour, and
what one knows. all know, and
what's the experience Of one, all
soon become acquainted With
But the agricultural population
is scattered over all the fields Of
the country. Their labors and
their tolls are in some degree iso-
lated. They are in the midst Of
the hills and the valleys and in
the recesses of every solitary for
est. There is no Change for
them to assemble upon at noon.
There are no coffee houses, there
are no Atheneums for them to
meet at in the evening and con-
verse on their interest.
at has therefore become essen
tial to the best interests Of the
farmers Of the commonwealth
that these annual fairs should be
established, and that they should
be universally attended. And,
as his excellency. the governor,
has remarked, it is not so much
ON account of what is to be learn
ed BY the most eloquent discourse
in the public houses, or at these
establishments, as from the meet
ing of men together who have
the same general object, who wish
for improvements in the same gen.
eral pursuits Of life. that they
may converse with one another
that they may compare with each
other their experience, and that
they may keep up a constant
Communication. Ii is in this
point of view, in this greatly prac-
ticable point Of view, that these
annual fairs are of Importance.
"Why gentleme-c, every man
obtains a very great portion Of
what he knows in this world by
conversation. Conversation
intercourse with other minds, is
the general source Of most Of
our knowledge. Books do some
thing, but every man has not the
opportunity to read. 1t is CONVEX
sation that improves. Ifany one
OF us here to-day, learned or un-
learned, should deduct what he
has learned by conversation from
what he knows, he would find but
little left, and that little not Of
the most valuable kind. 1t is
conversational is the meeting
Of men face to face, and talking
over what they have common in
Iinterest-it is this intercourse
that makesmen sharp, intelligent,
READY to communicate to others
and ready to receive limitations
from them; and ready to act on
those only which they receive by
oral communication.
Therefore, if there were mo-
an article on exhibition-if there
were not a good pair Of steers
nor fine horse, nor likely COW il
the whole country, if there be so
ciety-ladies, wives and daught
ers,-If there be those connected
{ with the tillage of land, | say
that these annual meetings ar
highly important to progress il
the art to which they refer.
come here as a poor farmer, t
meet with other better farmers
ready to receive from them an,
limitations their experience ma,
, have taught and DESTROYS onl'
of suggesting something for thei
reflection which, now or hereafter
, may draw their attention. an
, draw it usefally to something il
tho Agricultural art"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Certificate from Ms. Hubble, or,h Cincinnati

Certificate from n. s. Hubble, OF the Cincinnati
Fuel Co.
wehad horse thrown overheard from Coal
Flat, between two boats, aud fastin the gears at
the timo, and steamboat passing, which TANNED
The boats 10 gcthor, with The horse struggling at
Tho limo. He was very much cut aud brulscd.--
After we got him out we applied Mr.. foraha's Al.
teratiyo Hahn freely ~ tho cuts aud bruises, ex~
pccting, however that the horse was ruined. but
AFTER standing about thirty-six hours, tho horse
was put 10 work, rs well as ever, exccpttho scars
In consequence OF the cuts he got.
And We would ehooriuily recommend IL 10 the
public as the best medicine wo have used, aud NO
have irod all OF no different kinds that are In uso
concur with others In Recommending DR., For
sha's Alternative Balm as tho best medicine wo
ave ever used for hstses, and also for cubs and
blulses on the human person.
Ms. IupnLr
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

can recommend Mr.. Forsha's Alternative Balm
rs being the best medicine ever used for cramps
and pains. When had the Cholera, was eramp.
cd very much, and In less than ono minute I was
relieved OF all pains. have tried 10 for uts, brui
Sos, and barns, and found II 70 give immediate ro-
lief. | was taken with severe pain m the back
could not straighten myself, aud I only rubbed
II twice, and the pain lefl mo, and was as well ~
ever was. II Is good for head aches; my sen was
attacked with n eey orc headache, aud m one.half
hourafter bathing his hoad, he was relieved.
Yours, respectfully,
\ ~ 'Asur,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Novel, 1859,

}. l.. STARR.

foNERoY, ", Dec. j, %.
Da. FoRsuA:-You1 medicine has completely
cured me, and am hale and stout, and no signs
OF Rheumatic pains about me, ! am very thank
that you made your appearance In this place. The
only re greet now have Is. that you did not come
sooner, as much suffering and expense would have
been done away. IhOpo You may always DO sue
eessful ne with me, aud live 10 COED old age, and
never suffer with the rheumatism. ! have only
used what Balm bought OF you, and am now a
new man. Yours, truly.
ROBT. BEATTY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
Read the following Certificates.
From Rev. John b. Finley.


Certificate from ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Forsha's Alternative Balm 20
perform very extraordinary cure upon horse
that was very badly cut, some time since.
I used Il externally, wsth good effect. believe
II 10 perfectly safe and eflcacous remedy 10 be
nscd In many complaints.
u. l.. STARR.
Nov 81. 1859.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28


DOCTOR HoOFLAND's
CELEBRATED
G GERMAN BITTERS.
PREPARED ny
DR.. G. M. JACKSON, Philad'a, Pa.
WILL EFFEcrUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDJCE,
chroSie or Nervous Drbiiify, Diseases efths
Kidneys, aud al Diseases arising .Jrum
diserdered Liver Or Stomach
Such
as Con-
stpation,
Inward Piles.
ness Of Blood to
the Head, Acidity
ofthe Stomach, Nan
sea. HcaRtb urn, Dis
gust for Food, FulneHs
or Weightin the stomach,
sour Eructations, SlnkinRor
Fluiierng at the Pit OF the
Stomach, swimming ofthe head,
Hurried and difficult breathing
Fluttering atthe Heart, Choaklngor
Eufocatlng sensations whom In lying
posture, Dmness OF vision. Dots or
webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Palm In the head, Dcncon-
cy OF Precipitation, Yellow
ness Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain IN the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c, sud
den Pushes OF Heat,
Burning In The flesh,
Const0nt lmagin-
ingsi OF Evil,
and great de-
preston OF
Spirits.
The proprietor In calling the attention OF IN
public 10 this preparation. doos so with feclin
of the utmost confidence I'm Sc virtues aud adapta
ton TO Tie diseases for whlchil Is highly recon
mended.
II Is no new aud untricd article. butone that Ia
stood tho test OF ten years trial before the Am
erican people, and Is reputation and sale - an
rlvalled by any similar preparations extani. tn
testimony In lis favor given by the most promif
ent aud we'll known Physicians aud individual
In all parts OF ths couniry Is immense, aud a care
lul pcrusal Of the Almanac. published annual
by "a proprietor, and 20 be had gratis OF any
his Agents. cannot but satisfy tho most sceptici
that this remedy Is really deserving the great q
lcbniy ilhas obtained.
Principal once and Mandatory .No.oc, ARC
st, Phllad'a, Pa.
AGENrS.-M. W. Halle, Rockville, Ind;
u. Chase, New Trenton; James Turner, Fairicl,
Chas. Vancamp, MotAmora; 4. Clifford a CO
laurel, and X. Shriner, Andersonyilie.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING

ever offered In this market. We have been very
In buying our Clothing. and flatter our
selves that we can rim you out, gentlemen, from
'.head TO foot'' toriess money than any house In
this Valley. Give US call.
Domestics.
Wehavean unusually largo stock OF Domestics
such Us Muslns bleaehed aud unbleached, Drill
iings, do. Linen aud Cotton diaper, Iiekinss' &C.
Prints.
When Il comes 10 "Calercon "we're around"
but all that we need say about prints Is, that We
have the Merrimaek, cocheeo, Philip Allen q
Sons, Bay State and Sprague brands, which every
body kn0wsare rs good rs gold dollars.
wall Paper.
This Is just The season Of the year 10 paper your
walls-they begin 10 look bad. We have made
large accessous TO our heretofore extensive stock
Of Wall Paper, aud eau, without doubt, exhibit
the largest and most tasteiuly selected stoek-and
then so cheap-of any house In shese parts.
Carpets.
We have lust opened large and we'll selected
stock Of Imported Carpets Of the latest patterns.
Rag Carpets always on hand.
Boots and Shoes.
We have one room devoted TO this branch or the
business, and we are now prepared 10 suit with
shoes or Boots, everybody even to tho smallest
infant. Containing al the varieties OF Ladies'
Busklns aud Boolees. Misses and Child's Shoes,
Men and Boys Boots aud Shoes. We have a
large assortment OF CUsr0M-MADE Boots and
Shoes Of every description.
Hats and Caps.
Every grade both for men and boys, oven TO the
late style OF sOFt Halt Tor haru or soit hcais.
Call In Gents, and "Adam" wiligiy you "fis.n
Hardware,
and tho articles usually koptln retail store. In
Quccnssvore and Glassware
We havean entire new stock, containing some
new patterns,and all that Is wantedln this way
But VIC feel Il unnecessary 10 say more. Suffice
for us 10 say wo feel very grateful for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon us all through our NOR
camille course, and nothing on our part shall be
done, nj thislate day,to merit disconinuance
of the same We are sure that II good Goods,
cheap Goods. and plenty OF thom, aud gentleman
by clorksto wait on youis whatyou want, we have
no fears.
aprlla sd. GALLloN& SON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

! am well acquainted with Alexandea Clark and
his wife, and also John walker, and know the
above statements TO DO matters OF fact, and they
are persons OF responsibility and candor.
[Slgnedl A.GInLER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-11-28

Wholesale Depot, att. q c. Roakhlrt's, No. 81
Pcari.st. Gin.
DR.. Forsha. Drug Store, North side Of Fi.ih-st.,
J doors east OF Smith, Gin. o.
For sale by ID. v, Johnston, NJ. W. Halle, Siaugh-
tor d Williams, j. Powers, Ianck 4 farquhar
and VIM. l.. Farquhar, In Rockville. and by eoun-
try merchants generally.