davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

hous with slate ROT. No ZG DeaIc street II Ia In
first repair and Will be sold low. Also the honse
with 6rs hoor. No 2t2 eToome c,. o ud
ow street IL first rats stand for business Apply 70 Il
VAN RAkST, No. - Canal street opposite New Haven
RsIrpsh depot Alec. store ard back rvom No - Ykabeh
street. 20 let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

On SALE.

-'0Y EkIp--gE COTTAGE AND ssI YEARS re ASK
g. ~ 70 a We 1ts"ets street. by feet of
.NW tVenve tot 10 We feet fort, e-uund iow;
tooumtranee % toe ever ding trsfe easfo-y Az
p!g Ca TIE orr ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16
Weekly ReDOrt of Death

Weekly Report Of Deaths,
In the oy and county Of New YORK. from the 7th day OF
February, 70 the 18th day Of February, 1867.
Men, 6b; women 81; boys, 1885, grh, 128-Total, 488.
Adults l4e children, 2s2 males 231 females, 3o7
lored persons, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16
MILLINERY, &C.

MlLL1HERY.-MRS. RALIINGS, Ct OLD CANAL
NI is ready TO show Southern and Western
merchants spring and pattern DO the latest Pa
Tis modes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

| TOR sALE-A vALUAB ISvEsrMEyT.-THy PRO.
DER Suss "a cs,s he rs fp o'S Sass
ns scsSs ysss .D sf1 rn Gr ,s as
city ard The Investment Ne sp,cnlN5o ia real estate alone
s m KS s r sS%Sa S y ' 70 3
fpcr..sph ,,re.i n. mi epnstre.a ~ hoe e,mpeeni
a. an spsss e Y acr.s sna ,ree so.s n
ROT eoTca viz .1.sed pn and Il Re oSesns.
hare Gre pr.pi Auas,. spd Doors The IRE rgcIa a.
RON, giving essJIshseIis fsyosable pesn regards
Ssss.s s sdsI ys .S Si
ne,es.ns Is msshns y ,hc snafe ss.S l,nr1 T.
ef ,srdsiees sod OF wc planning naehneS
ss.s ssd ii ohss a.. m Ssaarscrin turing
.sshss doors blinds &C. sc The mill hAs been ssiabshed
om ihrougnni Missouri md southern Illinois.
nSs hs business sss.T nls srec1ny s Sr er a. S
sresdy established in c destined remote period 70
tecorns ~ commercial and manufacturing point of view,
~. fhe srges IN Ae West F.s fdrhcr particulars address
TOR SALE IN BRooKL7N-A FIRST OF ass THREE
story brown s,ons bascnea and under cellar brick
house buDt expressly zoe The prcsen, and o.cupaa
sS water e1se range seaeT . %sssr wash .ps T
sTss No., Ts1s mssis sr 'se 21r. ssoo s",grp'
nocgsee Apply % the premises, c-rmon, fourth
Bsesman street, New YORK
EoRsAIE cnEAP- 25i wrsr rnrIryFIssr STREET,
~ shsv. hree story basement and counter celia s-.
main main GppS J. wsssEs IS wsnfo% ny s .sond
L,oR BALE CHEAP AND ON EASY rERxs.-oNE OR
dwellings Thirty laird street between seventh and Eirhts
avenues. They ain al the modern improyemenis,
well and subs. anaslly Gnishei. Apply 10 EMnEr
RRNNEfIY 20 " Liam stree.
L,oR sAIR CuEAP FOR CAsn-y0 POUNDS BRE.
yer type, 10 ibs Donparel Ice be- agsie 20 fonts heSi
enes sAvs r,sAS ssafes d .91 A. al nssry new In
tween The hours q 10 and click
EoR SALE OR IEAsE-ro CAPrrALrsrs-PRo.
perry owners IN vicinity q New fayen Hailrosd depot
and Car a. street houae and large lot No Howard
onIbock bounded BY Canal Elm Center Howard Streets
All improvemeuis Apply on the premises.
L'oR SALE OR rnADE-AT A sACRrrrCE, TURFe
IL story BRICK house, 25SS house rame) stories
both rent Cor st5 per snnun- " ,g remain Inquire
lantc avenues BrooKlynL
- PROF ery-AO shares H e capital stock OF ,hs New York
Brfck Con ~ Forty seventh North river In vu
operation About two millions a bricks hand Cor sse
Inquire OF ~ CAHNAN, loss broadway.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR Farm wrsr.
ern and OF merchandise three three sory English
ssernett brick houses and lots IN guod neshbcrhooi
ii. cowLEY, III Brcsiway, room z,
Tor SALE Oh TO LIT, IN BRooKLyy-A rive
~ Ho%y brick building situate In The
CIV suitable for nsfacurns purposes Of building, via
dulr1ng steam engines having chimney well OF and
elstern has recently been used ~ Futon Flour MIL Pre-
misses 81 Adams street. Guy Hal. Inquire Of JOHN
ANGUS, b5 Fulton street, room Ne. l.
L'oH A DESIRABLE FARM OF % ACRES, THREg
fs ocs R Ro Ss' cy sGs, ss s q r
eau street MY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

VIM y SELL co, rs WILLIAM STREET. oyyyR
w for sale he Sowing secrfiues,-sl0Oc k'ivautf,
CITY 70; t20AJ Mlwaukie snd HORIZON Railroad 90 la
mussgs per cent bonds; f0 90 do farm mortgage 40
5000 Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad CO.. is unsr--
rsge per cent bonds; " 90 do farm mortssge DO
FURNITURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

INSTRUCTION.
Gc E0 WRITING CLASSES. BOOKKEEPING $40
SZ.OU time unlmred OF $50 Ter = fun sommercia
course Of instruction in writing. arithmetic
" qualify YOUNG men for businose. Mr. PA1Nxs scaie
nice % Bowery New York and 3 FULTON street. B<oohlyn
Gin -BcoKKEEPISG, WRITING, ARITHMETIC
commercial acsdsmy New York and quaides sudeuls sr
busness In superior practical One $40
tso eonlmuis!on seats vacant Apply early.
A GRADUATE or FOUR YEARS ExpERrENuE IN
IN cschirG select scoos SOUTH desires several private pu-
6r,se v T. T. Dor LOO Herald Office. ~ BBes references
gwen
IN ABf.E EXPERIENCED TEACurR or THE HTGH.
N er Bpgiish branches the French, Spanish and Latin
isnEuage tersturr would devoe two daily
seucisn Terms moderate References most sstsfscory
Adorc@ N. W. Herald ofcc.
RONkkkEPlNG, AR4THMETIC AND WRfTTFg.-
IL W. y hhNNIiIE, pracsical accountant S2 broadway,
cot 70 persons FOR the counting by tho
oueh and efficient course OF Instruction. each student being
scpsralely taught
nA1LY INSTRUCTION A LADY r. DksIRoUs or
- meeting With family to give Instruction IN music
frenfh and drawing with The English branches daily
cscer. ucod references offered. Address Daily Insruc
Zoo, Madison square Post Office.
ERzNCH LANGUA0E-PRoFEv aoR r. LAasoTx
me yrench language, imparns 70 bis pupils the ably,N
Heak the language with nuency and correctress Applies
tons received between the hours Of and or and Pm
L'RrNCH AND GERMAN.-R. rR1,LFRrNG No ass
BruAiwsy established in 1897 will receive scholars
for private tuition the above languages and admit
day scholars Tor e ard English branches Refers
persons Of standing, his pupils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

DIANos AT GREAT BARGAINs-oNR SEVEN q
\ aya but four months ia and coat Sa for sale
800 40 ffty second hand pisnos fquars and upright
$50 & 80 70 ti2a Pianos tuned at l02 Twenty sire
rear sadh avenue. X. GONZALEZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

w JACKSON. 6Sl BROADWAY,
W. Has received PEI steamer Baltic, and will open, al
Wholesale and iet monday 18th instant cases Of spring
desirable ard cheap
W. JACKsON's NEW MOUENINa STORE
Dol Broadway, between Spring and Prince streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-16

TNHE FIRST OPENING OF THE NEW YORK PHRPE.
tus Fair viii take place Monday March I'd. Ia
ton WITH the grand opening Of the New York Arcade 1t viii
te,yery interesting all visters and
OF benefit exhibitors OF patented aud works Of
give them pporunity dsposng of goods In
hitherto unknown In America the location selected for
arcade and halls of free exhibition being the very this
city xbolesLe well reta merchans occupy
therein, will find their greatest TO business the
whole affair calculated 10 draw III )usands daily iters
Printed rules and sions had by applying
officer the premises 694 and COG Broadway the
Metropolitan Hotel Il. ID. GOODWIN, Superintendent
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
JEFF. DAVIS ON THE STUMP.

We would call the attention of the
Sentinel TO the following from speech
Of Colonel JEFF. Davis, delivered the
other day at Natchez, and would
inquirewhcthcr it; (our cotcmporary)
holds Squatter Sovereignty to be n
Democratic principle
He has ever combattcd the squat
tor Sovereignty" doctrine MS u dan
gorous innovation. And what har-
vest have we rcaped from that novel
tenot. II sent tho slavery issue from
tho halls of Congress to the Terrific
ries, there to generate fraternal strife,
bloodshed, and the other unhallowed
incidents Of civil war, without pro-
ducing one tangible good Ii com.
pelldd the administration, in the
Kansas difficulties, to interpose the
Federal arm. Notwithstanding the
earnest desire that the local civil
power, with the ordinary poSsS com
mitdtuS, would be all suficion. Such
were the results Of Squattcr Sover-
eighty, even as exemplifed in u Ter
ritory whore the inhauitants were
emigrants from the old States; and
their tendency should be to convince
every citizen of the danger the falla-
cy, and the impracticability of the
doctrine.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
INCIDENTS CONNECTED

Wuh the Foundering Of the Central
Ameriea--More Hope for Captain
Herndon.
A. Mr.. Easton went down with
Herndcn, and rose near him and Van
Rensselaer,.
He spoke TO him after he rose.
Herndon had on a good cork life-pre-
server, as is known to several passcn-
gers-Mr Jones, one ofthe survivors,
seeing him with il on.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was devoted to
Herndon, sunk and rose with him,
and declared he would not leave
him.
Herndon, it is believed, was seen
on piece Of the wreck some time
after he was separated from Easton,
and with his life-prcscr ,cr there is
ground for hope.
Moreover, lights wero seen in the
neighborhood of the wreck after the
Marine left.
WIFE WHO WOULD NOT LEAVE HER
HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mcneil, of Lockport n. Y, a
lady who had been recently married,
and whose husband was on board she
steamer, and was finally lost, refuted
at first TO leave the vessel unless he
could go with her. He came into the
cabin to persuade her to go without
him, but finding her resolute in her
determination, came again shortly
afterwards and said he would go with
her. This was u pretence on his part
10 secure her rescue. He accompani-
ed her TO the side of the vessel, assis-
ted at lowering her into the boat, but
babe good bye and said he could not
follow her then. The boat showed off,
and IL was the last time she saw or
heard Of him, except that he went
down with hundreds of others who
persisted on that fearful night.
STRANGE FREAKS OF MEMORY.
We heard passenger describe his
sensations in this wise: 81 guess /
had beon about four hours in the wa
ter, and had foated away from the
rest, when the waves ceased to make
any noise, and | heard my mother
say, Johnny did you eat sisters
grapes?' | hadn't thought of it for
twenty years at least. 1t had gone
clean out of my mind. L had a sister
that died Of consumption more than
thirty years ago, and whom she was
sick-I was boy of eleven or so--a
neighbor had sent her some early
hot-house grapes. Well, those grapes
were left in room where | was, and
/ ought to have been skinned alive
for it, little rascal that l was-I de-
voured them all. Mother came to
me after 4 had gone to bed, when she
couldn't find the fruit for sister to
moisten her mouth with in the night,
and said, Johnny did you eat sisters
grapes ?" | did not add to the mean
ness of my conduct By telling a lie.
I owned up, and my mother went
away in tears, but without hogging
me. Ii occasioned me qualm Of
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
Goodyear's Patent WI canite
HARD INDIA RUBBER
THE BEACON DAM Co.,
OWNER OF PATENTS.

Manufacture IRON the above named material and Oiier
for Sale, at their Wareroom,
No. 81 MAIDEN LANE, NEWLY DIRK,
ny ne fuckogs Only.
SYRiNGES.-Oi every kiud noedfu for Domestic or
Professional purposes, pronounced by Physiciansth
most perfect article ever made.
BREAST PUMPS, POWDER fLAsks warranted
keep the Powder dry
FU RNlTuRE CAsToRs, that vii no deface the
Carpet,
TuMBLERs& SOAP TRAYS; Ponand Pocket CUT
LERf, MAXIM RINGS, Pocket CORK sCRkws,
Engrnvers' and Mechanics MEASU RING TAPES,
MACnINIsrs, OILERS, MARrfNGALK RINGS,
WHIP SOCKETS,
INSu LATORS, for Telegraph Wire, adopted by the
American Telegraph Co.
SHAVING BRUsnEs. PANS, BATH TUNNELS
AND DlPpERS for Photographic Druggists
purpose, Ac.
fhls wonderful Material which a. a. armas metal
light US n-Briliiaut as Jct-u poor conductor Of
observation-disclosures 81 flccirc {, and on which
OILS. Acids aud Alkalics produce no eject, u yasysu
poflor 10 any other Tor the a9tc nancd, anda great
variety OF other PURPOSES, % Which II II applied.
Dealers in all parts Of the Country are supplying
themselves with these goods, aud Consumcis who want
lac best article u the kind. Will buy no other.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
POTATOES THEY SHOULD BE
KEPT IN THE DARK

n \
At the last Injecting of the American
institute Farmers Club in New York
City, there was an interesting dis.
cussion on potatoes:
SoLoS Robson = There arc ten
times as many potatoesspoiled in this
city by light, as are spoiled by frost
II possible, potatoe never should
see light. IL should be taken direct
from the dark cell where il grows. to
n dark cell for preservation, and If
possible, always kept in the dark and
an even temperature until il is taken
out to put in tho pot.
DIR. SMITH, have often observed
in Lancashire, England, with what
assidious care the cottagers-many Of
whom are very dependent upon their
little crop of potatoes-cover their
potatoes as soon as possible after they
are dug. IL is not tokeep them from
the light, as much as from the heat
Of the sun, these people we'll know
that nothing is more injurious, par
ticularly if the sun is shining hot up
on them when taken from the ground.
PRoF. NAsH-The common practice
Of farmers leaving potatoes on the
ground in hot October sun, is one
Of the most injurious things that could
DO done to the crop. Some of them
are half cooked, and all are injured
by light and heat.
WHY so MANY POTATOES AkE Used
Mr.. Bergen said he had often been
astonished at the quantity of potatoes
consumed in New York. We raise
now fifty times as many as formerly
and get three or four times as much
per bushel. There must certainly be
something very valuable in potatoes
as food, or there would not be so many
eaten.
SoLoN RoBfsoN.-No, sir, that il
not the reason potatoes areso largely
consumed in the city | will tell you
why the people eat so many potatoes;
thatparticular being that the provert
says send us cooks, must be pretty
well aware that they don't know how
TO cook them, and consequently we
admit deal of sin in finding fault
with the potatoes, when the principal
fault is chargable TO the stupid cooks
and the more stupid dolts who have
had the care and the consequent spoil
ing Of these valuable fruits OF tn.
earth. L certainly should look upon
it as great boon If we could oncs
more see the day that we could sil
down to a meal of mealy potatoes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
Indiana Asbury University,
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

Hon. Dawn McI,SALp, President, assisted BY seven
Professors.
rrtifE First Torn 1T 1873 will bcgin ON rHu RS
i DAY, september i,h, aud continue thirteen
his lnst,u ION 10 widely aud favorabIy known as
Offering superior facilities for obtaining "a thorough
classical oduca ion, a. we'll AS fOr pursuing those
branches OF study usually embraced !" 'scenthe
Course"
The Law school, under the direction Of Hon. A
G. Downey, Professor OF Law, h recommended To the
attention Of osc DESTROYS OF entering that proie'sion
The Term Of this Dopai tncnt commences on NCincs
day, Now 18TH and continues three nontla.
Ito preparatory Department end Normal school
mocts the OF those students no unpro pared
u 0nera Classical or Scientific cout'e The studies
pursued Ia this dcparmoutars preparatory Lain ureek
and Mathematics, and English Grammar, Arithmetic,
Geography, History, EOeuiion. Vocal Music etc.
ruition IN classical and scientific Departments,
sl0per term.
- Preparatory and Normal
Departments, 90 per term
Class, 20 OOper term
Law Department, senior
Glass, ~ W PCT term
Diploma Ia any Department. 100
Janltor Foe, Ia Law Department, w per tcrih
ia oil other Departments, super term
Llbrar, fee, eharreabic only 70 Cole
gatc University student. ooc Per term.
FOR instructions la the frcnch, Gernan.and spanish
Languages aud la Vocal Music, extra charges will be
made. depending upon the course pursued
boarding la puvatc families in Or near the city may
10 obtained at from sl5O to 50 pcr week; students
may board themselves al much lcss expc' Sc
70 guard against IMPOSITION Mistakes all requis-
books are kept al the col'gc and sold AZ me
Far.her niorual on may DO derived from the annual
Gaia logue and Circular, which viii Dec sent TO any
nponarplcan n Of rom the P'esden'or secretary o'
The address OF The Professor Of Law will be until
Nov. ls.h, at Rising sun, ind
j. iiNGLki, sec'y Of the Faculty,
Indiana University, 6recncasue.
sopissw
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02


SoRGHo SUGAR EXPERIMENTS. The
Charleston Courier of the 18th inst,
containst the following: 1--WE are in
debted to the politeness Of Capt. A.
Roumilat, proprietor of the we'll
known mandatory of confectionery
in King street, in this city, for the
results of a trial which he has given
TO the Sorgho cane, for the purpose OF
testing its possibility of capitalization.
Captain r. procured 300 canes from
the farm Of Thos. II. Deas, which,
after being properly crushed, pro-
duced II gallons of juice. This juice,
after evaporation, yielded three gal
Ions and three quarts of syrup. He
then boiled it to the granulating
point, but the syrup refused to grahu-
late; ii was rather inclined to burn
The experiment was made under
Captain Roumillat's own eye, and
every care was taken that 1t might
be successful"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02

conscience for many a year after; but
rs | said, for twenty years at least, /
had not thought of il, till whom | was
floating about benumbod with cold /
heard IL rs plain as ever heard her
voice in my life--I heard mother say,
aJohnny, did you eat sisters grapesg'
/ don't know how to account for it.
II didscareme, though thoughtitwas
a nrcssa0e NJ my death
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
n.y. Oninion Is n copricious tvron

pa5- Opinion is capricious tyrant,
to which many free born man yields
himself n slave. Men, deeming it
more important to be valued than
Notwithstanding opinson to be wor-
thier than worth-choose to be es-
teemed by those whom they do not
esteem, rather than by themselves.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02

rtA- A man named Durbin was ar
rested in Tennessee last week for
striking another with an axe. When
Intercepted, he said he did not know
the name of the person he had as
saulted. IL seems he didn't know and
so he AGED him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
FARM FOR SALE.

lDJoINiNG the fourlshing village OF Farmersyilie,
a fourteen miles from indianapolis, IN Merton coun-
IT, and oh the Cincinnati aud Indianapolis Railroad,
containing 20 Some 10 are in CIVILIZATIONS
aud the timber o. the balance worth ~ much as the
paying from half hrdt down, and time will be
given ON the balance.
yor further address the subscriber at
Aurora. Ind, or Mr.. Ferguson, Acton, Ind. Either
will take pleasure In showing the land 20 any person
wishing 20 purchase. 80
June25, 1881, J. N.R. MILLER.
July I'd I'm.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
PURE SPICES,

TyHE ATTENTION OF B0ru CITY q Country
II Merchants who wish 10 procure 0rouOUATRf
free from adulleration l. invited 10 Mannd Spices
establishment % aud l0 Walnut street, ufacturing
can purchase rtiE PURE ARTICLE, ON any whore they
bulk or In packages suitable i0frvlalng' quantity, IN
aud upon reasonable terms. In connect affair prices
state that prices Tor warranted Purtion would
STATE, that prices for warranted pure Spices
not lower than those Of the raw materials but pay Us
only small profit aud aboyd the exporse grin
ding and packng. sept % ~
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

rytIiE sciofces Of Chemistry aud Nedicine have been
Il taxed then utmost 10 produce this bi, most percl
purg tive which = known 70 man lnnumerable proob
are shown that these PTtLs have virtues which surpss- ~
excellence the ordinary medicines aud that they win IN
preccdentedly upon the esteem Of all They OF
snd pleasant take but powerful 70 Their p~n-
trating properties stimulate The vital nvitie q the BODY
remove the ehsrucons Of H. oygans, purify the bood
and sxps disease they purge cut The foul huno which
breed and grow dsiemper, stimulate sluggish or dof
dsred organs into their natural action and mpat he@h,
tone with strength to the whole system. Not only a.
they cure the everyday eomplapts u every body bar
also Formidable and dangerous Diseases that have ard
the best OF human skill While they produce powerful
Effects they az the time IN diminished -er M
safest and beet phy-ie that Be employed for eh~n
Being sugarooaied they pleasant 10 tae and bnl
purely vegetable are free fom any rzk Of harm Cwe
have been made which supass belief were they not -r
stsntiated W Of such exalted position and chArais
a 70 forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many enn~n
ccrgymen and physicians have lent their nHines - cert
" TO the public the reliability q my remedies, while ofh
ers have the ASSURANCES Of their olisisfoii fH
my Preparations contribute immensely 70 ne ie' o. W,
afflicted, suffering iellow-men.
The Agent below named u pleased 10 furnish sri' ~,
American Almanac containing directions Cor their 500
certificates Of their curca Of the following complaints
co.tsyenes. Bilious oompleiniz Rheumatism. Dfnps
sa5sssEn nsa@ s,s sr, ,a S sss s-s ~
Arising thercirom, Pathology Loss Of Appetite, OF lfi
ons and Cutaneous Diseases which require an etarni
Medicine scrofnIa OF Kings Evil They ai.o p,,lii3
ing the blood and stimulating the system, r1ns
complaints which Il would not BE- supposed tic 't H.
reach such a. Deafness. Partial Blindness NonTael =
Nervous Irritabflify arrangements q the lits ARE
ncys Gout. other kindred complaints attsinr o."
low state Of the body obstruction Of its fnctis
Do not be put on by unprinclpled dealers Win s"''
,shs. NIL ti.sx s..ahe rnore nru6f nn, Ak - rt
frzs, nothing sl-s No oti-s ti.~s 49, 49,
you compares with this IN lie intrinsic value c'r'i''
powers The sick want the beet aid therr 80 D. ~.
i ana thew should have H.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02

r lGHTE, NEWTON & BRl uBuRY's PIANOS
~ The above popular Pianos sre use In al Of the
w<U<sfSe Public schoolsip New York City, and In
4alfpf the Private scho Ia, wherever
I4If Ithey are known. ON secou nj Of their rsat
durability and volume of tone. The rapid sale IL
pro"f positive or their great merit Come and zee
them before yea buy,at - West foarsl-st.
&. G. N. MURCH,
full stock OF sheet Music and IN strun M. .uds
care ofC, Fonda. nugs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
VSHE Psrsner.hp heretofors existing between J. J.
y Dsun and J. v HUI, under tho title Of Drum A
I'LL, was s-olv July lst, By consent Of the par
ties concerned All the uassttod basinsss Of
Arm Sili be settled by J. '. Hill, to whom all payment
viii be made.
We now call or all who are indebted 10 Us 10 make
Immediate payussnt, the business must be closed
without delay. JANIS J. DRUM,
Aug. II I'm JOHN y. HILL.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-02

LETARr Fats, Megs co.. o., Dec. ~, IS.
DR. FoRsuk--DEAR sR:---i0u will rcooslecl
selling me one dozan bottles of jour Altcratlye ba mn
aboutthe 9th OF IOth u November last have rOidt
all but two bottles, aud say faras has seen
and known IL tried has cured more diseases, aud VA
a shorter lime, than any medicine l ever Anew. II
has already become popular herr. n cUuld sellA
large quantity oft u II Centrally known ihsa "A.
ways had II on hand. should be glad IL you would
appoint sole agent for the sale off In this place
tnasmuch as The othsr nhrchants IN the place are
agents for other med cnes worth halt mach. IL
you do 50, viii do all to give the medicine
wide circulation. Az all events, please 81 lend
one dozen each 81 your different sized bottles, and
oblige. t..llf