davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27

is expectet that the Arrangement will be in COM
plete working order by tho LIST Of May. For my own
for instead Of being Obliged to post letters Thursday
FOR the mail leaving Liverpool on Saturday shall be able
to poet day later. We live completely from hand to
mouth SO to Bpeak II these days OF extraordinary pol
cal interest," that boon Of additional twelve hours 10
equal 20 week Of the old times Of stagnatiou.
muti inform you that the note written Sandman
Minister here by Count CAvour reply 10 the despatch
addressed by NJ houveno 70 Baron de Talleyrand the
French representative ct Turin, In which embodied
the chief points Of the Emperor speech regard Tus
mischief He says the idea Of the vicarido would meet
with absolute resistance the rart OF the people OF
Romagna and the Pope his sde would probably give
less favorable reception to that combination than The
The Count thinks the object would be obtained BY The
king Of Piedmont admitting the high sovereignty OF the
Pope and pedgng herself 70 operate by arms In the
maintenance OF the holy Father's Independence.
The proposition relative 70 Tuscany exhibits q very
strong opinion the part Of Count Cavour There must
be equivocaon 70 the form 70 be presented TO the
vote Of the people. Whatever may be the answer the
Sandman government has declared will ACCEPT them
without reserve. II Tuscany decides for her ndepcn.
dence-good. II, on the contrary, Tuscsny, Romsgna,
70 Piedmont, the Kings government win not oppose it.
Rather than compromise the great work OF the regene-
ration OF Italy the honor interests OF the King re-
quire that they should encounter the most perilous
chances
End but one feeling predominant whether consult
with informed men Judge from the tone OF diplomatic
circles that another war is inevitable ere the Italian d
Guilty can be solved.
10 turn from political clouds and war alarms.
few days ago my attention was called to an institu.
little known to foreigners, but which, in these days Of
cosepoansm ought not 10 psss unnoticed The nstitu
10 called the Hoepice do st. JEAN and s situated In
he Rue Oudiast, nea The peulsvrde des IsyaAdes IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27
Our Paris Correspondence.


PARIS, March 8, 1850
1A> PrssHt European Imbrcy'so-whas Win b. the Solu-
to~s-Me Poa.Acai Posaio~s Of F'asoe Sardinia, Aug
fySa, Russia and 1sgaey-ypoo Policy Of Pepe Pxs
Lr--Annenatson Of Nice and Savoy to Rfdne- Cnne>s
sary Fsars Of BrisA Members Of Parliament I'VE People
Of Saroy Desir. Am~esoo~ Of s Country to Fronoe-A
War Embryo Betoccn Sardinia and Austria-W arlue
Preparations Tcwioe-N esacino Articles in AMssian
Noupuprs-Rumored Alliance Baseaen AaxySd AID
Rns'a-Whd, wa 5eome Of Poor n~sey'-1Ae Fssas-
cal Collections for e Pope Failue-Austria Hvnish.
ing rursJr ae Pcpol Arwy-TAe CAine~ war--Baron
Grcs Appointed Plripoien,iary to that Country--Br
tish Troops en- route from Bombay to Csna-Enav.sin
rxesf TO the American Minister, &C.
nss hard matter to pronounce to what will be the
solution OF the present political imsrogBo England Is
stirred and agated by the unreasonable discussions Of
some three four III advised members Of Parliament.
sardinia UNCERTAIN to the future CavOur, anxious for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27

PARIS, March s, 1880.
Euyopean Pciaics-A Curious Diplomatic Comeay-A Fec
Developments in Regard 70 Napoaons Present Policy
7he Count Of Cdror and Napoieon Ht-A DipIomatic
Barpoin and Hoso has been F4lfed-TAe Scre, Of the
Peace Of villcfranoa"N opoeonic Ideas" Once More
A Clue to European Comp,ications-Tae Nep Opera u
"Pirre De Nedirs,' de-, de-, dc.
We are taking part In Of the most curious OF
the diplomatic comedies that have been played during the
century. We are just at the dsnosemex- VIII the
play end with battles cannot tell you yet The comedy
Is in ave scte and at the end Of fourth
The nrst act opens At Plombieres, In the summer OF
1858, where the Emperor Napoleon ILL., ID soouruing Tue
Count OF Cavour President Of the SArdiuan Cabinet ar
nves, who 10 dreaming Of Italian Union under the
sceptre OF Victor Emanuel chief OF the House OF SAVOY
Already the Congress Of 1885, the Count Of Cavpur has
declared the absolute necessity Of Ausrias withdrawal
from Italy otherwise the Italians would compel her and
also that Piedmont personally did not wish to keep up any
longer neighborhood dangerous as disaereeabe In
1s4s the Italian republicans DESTROYS Of expelus
Austria but they did not succeed in doing So The Count
Of Cavour Was ambitious BESIDES OF making Piedmont
fulfil that mission But 70 do that necessary TO have
gres, army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-27


brother.
In the second Of the first act we are in the ,Cart
menis OF the Countess. She is expecting JuienD He
comes prey 10 the most poignant anxiety He proposes
to Laura to fly with him to escape the prosecutions Of his
brother Laura refuses, but promises TO belong TO
himself Fra Antonio comes to his niece and in
forms her Of the love Of the Duke She refuses TO become
his wife, and avows her love for Julien
The second act represents the gardens Of the Palace Of
Pisa j Is the anniversary OF the "Re des LumiHdircs
The soldiers while waiting for this great national sole
game of norTd" flourish Of rumpets announces the
presence OF the Duke followed by his court who came 70
assist at the @ given in honor Of the beautiful Countess
During the sor6e Pierre determines to propose 10 the
Countess The Court take places TO assist In
ton Of q NEUROLOGICAL ballet, 1.-THE Loves OF DANA
which executed In the gardens At the conclusion Of
this nerude, PIERRE who upon the point Of speaking
Laura, Is accoeted by Fra Antonio He tells him that
Laura refuses the alliance The Duke wishes 10 know the
cause OF this REFUSAL which revealed TO him by the
Grand lnqusor In the presence OF Julien and the Ooun
tets. Pierre furious, demands that Laura be sent to
her refusal The enemies OF the Duke gather around
Julien They wish julien 70 put himself at their head and
@ nc 'ne oucs aneI agree upon rendezvous
SAnto
In The third act Laura Is seeking refuge in sherans
hut conducted by person whom she believes devo 10
Julien but who Is in the interest of Pierre It is In this
place that Laura again her lover But Pierre aud
Fra Antonio ahead Of him. Both come 70 make last
js 10 marry Pierre or he consigned to q convent The
Duke connres her to yield to his wishes but she mex
hastens his beloved but the Countess yicdinx TO force
bds farewell 10 Julien and departs for the convent in the
midst Of the mprecaons Of Fra Antonio and the angry
cutburss Of the luke The scene the
Campo Santo The conspirators are assembling They
flock 70 Julien and swear upon the tomb Of the
mother OF the Mcdcs n deliver Tuscany from the tyAn
ny OF Pierre. The revolt becoming full of excitement
aud leaves the Campo Santo 10 burst forth in the city
The fourth act represents the envrons OF Pisa Some
soldiers nermpgled with the crowd are drinking and be-
coming tpsy while the combatants are engaged. They
Al the civil war, copcernng which they have no
care Pierre De Medcis, dangerously wounded, rushes
Into the midst OF them Remorse ID In his heart: he
wishes before dying to give the Countess TO his brother
He speaks to the crowd he tells who he Isl bat NO one
wiling 70 obey, or even recognise hin Julien arrives
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17
& Lanterns.
Furniture.

w are daily receiving large additions to our
w stock OF furniture and many articles intro
duced for the first time in this market.
aug 6. PIPER d BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17

DERsoNs wishing to preserve their fruits for WIN
/ ter can be supplied with Cans hermetically seal
ed, at LAnGUIER La NOUE'S.
aug 10 Cornor Lafayette Il FLORIDA SITS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17
W. II. TMuuurd.

Home Manufacture of Came
WAC )Ns, CARTS. PL0UGHs AND
Fl A ION HARNESS
vTNIE SUBSCRIBER is now read, 70 roce,va ors.r
l. for Plantation Wagons. Cart, and Harnese for
the soming season, end would rasupctfuuv urpe plan
tiers and others wanting any of TIE above articles To-
en- ~ 'l'r'f orders early ttat they may be supplied
without iaii, IN time.
Est- All orders will b~ faithfully executed and
prompts ,rplied.
Ms H'a ock Of Iron is noe omple.
IL iull assortment OF A EUtNfI aud SVttAtt
lLot gu sl.Ali>, HOOP and BAND IRON, SWEEDES
lhoN, GERMAN aud SPRING STEEL. RON AXLES
and sizes
Ee-dLL of .hich will be furnished as low a IS at
any establishment IN 7WE STA T
as- He has on hand 1000 n SUE PLOCGHS
which he oilers for sale to close partnership accounts
80 Calland examine at the Warerooms, corner of
! iurch and Main streets, Bacon Rouge.
cccle % w. +. TCNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17

FRESH SUppiIES.-
L IL F,rtnls Sugar Cured breakfast Bacon,
ID asks fresh l.acDn Shoulders,
1nct>hs s.-2 5 agar cured Hams,
30 haNc> V, fryiceiii.
20 inAes mac ton:.
% b2s> file $ait--larEe size,
$500 yards kE1tuck BAgring'
] bale Twlne,
100 blrrcls Cape ime.
100 barrels Alabama Lime.
l'o barrels Tbomastnn Line,
IS bags rlaSt-ring Hair.
50 blrrels Cement.
% barrels riAste: of Paris.
. 10 barr Is Crushed Suc%r.
10 :! Powdered " Coverings
10 kegs Gan Powder.
100 bags assorted shot,
20 dozen Buckets, assorted colors. Mustard
Pickles, Pepper, and many other articles all for sale
low at the warehouse of
sep 8 SOL. BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17
USEFUL IN FAMILY
Cooking and Heating Stoves.

4 NOTHkR large invoice of Cooking and Heating
Stoves, which in addition to our former stock
makes the largest and most complete assortment of
stoves IN this market. We invite the public to call
and examine them and compare the quality and pri-
ces with our n%eighbors before pure! asing.
aug 6. PIPER G RADFORD,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17
- Fnr III 'Sn1Gr IidRtey.'
uRANDY AND WATER.

AND " "A EN-
The bar-room lights wer. lighted fast,
A. +bro' our country town there passed
MN. who yelled at every jump,
NJ stopped to drink at the village pump.
Brandy and water"
H, eve was hlacked-and on his nose
That we'll known sign, which always shows
TLo nan who tastes ''the @unclean thins,"
Which death, at last, will surely bring.
Brandy and xater.'
In billiard rooms he heard "Me boys,'
"Making night hideous with their noise y
Below the gaslights brightly shone;
When from his lips escaped a groan-
Brandy and water"
"rU 90 not there he slowly said,
For in my pockets nary a red;'
Liquors for sale, and every time
drink III have to pay a dime"
For Brandy and Water
"Ill 90 not there he swore, and pressed
His dirty hand upon his breast;
tear stood in his bunsed-up eye,
And still he murmur'd. with a sigh
Brandy and water"
His soul was strong, but not as the scent
OF brandy and water; SO in he went,
And to the man behind the bar
He said, liz a voice that sounded affair."
Brandy and water.n
And now the drinks come fast and thick;
The reason is, they come-"on tnk,7
And high above the laugh and song
Is heard his voice, like a dinner gong |
Brandy and water"
A merchant, on his morning round
About the quiet country town,
Saw him Who, on the previous night,
Had mingled in the thickest fight
Brandy and water"
There in the gutter, covered with dirt,
C~oatless, hatless, without his shirt;
But even as thus he lay in sleep.
A sound came from him low and deep
" "Blandy and water"
"FLY upoN THE WALL.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17
Knitting ard Sewing Machines
Licensed. under Hosvc's Patent. 1S3S.
WHEELER & WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER.
|. VI. SINGER 4 {

/. VI. " (O.
rfiil GtAEA,T:FD Al 70 IIGG!S TTTtF. t*pEr!'rrY.
WOULD most respectfully call the nttentron of
L plHnts : ana he public generally TO !hy very eN-
'enSivt a1E ytr'pl assortment OF Ike above libnr-
saving machines.
In thus prosecuting myself to the runiic, I beg
leave 10 state that ] am not an Agent for any partic-
ular machine or~r aas'ahe-, but let them stand on their
owl, merit 4ni If any machine does not prove to be
money VIII be returned. Parties living 1t a distance
Sewing AMI knitting sent By ma l, with prices
attached.
In sending for samples of sewing. state the kind of
wo!k the mach ne Is particularly required to do: also
the kind Of stitch preferred-SEutile (saEe on both
siIes) or Grover K Bakers stitch.
n. B. All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired.
cleaned. and adjusted. Ny personal attention will
b. given to tbs branci, of the business. Needles fer
the following Machines constantly on hand:
WILSON Il. SMITHS.
BARTHOLF MACHINE,
WHEELER & WILSON,
GROVER & BAKER,
|. NJ. SINGER Il CO.,
SCOVILE & GOODELL,
PARMENTER 4 BOOTH,
PLANER & ANGER.
RAYMOND MACHINE,
FOREST CITY MACHINE.
B~ARTLETT'S NOVELTY do.
Also, Machine ard Sill Coton, of the best quality.
EY- Time and Sight Drafts taken on New Orleans
houses.
JOHN NJ. TRACY,
oct cots Baton Rouge, La.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-11-17

SiIver-Plated Ware, or pure
Al6ata.
r-1noi, ab,d Yea spoons,
fat'e and De Sert For =.
Iecf,utnr StanGS.
Wine Castors. Te ami tlsh Knives Cake Baskets
oul Cream and Gravy iaIleS, Cara Baskets,
st -ar Iorg> and ShovelS,
Mustard spGous and agar sitter, Butter cups and
pGnn Holders.
Cups. Mugs. Hol,SseS Jugs. bait poons. Casters
Butter l.niveS. Iitchtra. IL lie and Tea Knives
in cases.
aug3l-3w PIPER & BRADFORD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON, May 3lst.--Judge Daniel,
of the Supreme Court, died to-day at Rich
mond.
The Treasury draft was issued to-day IN
favor of the State of Missouri for 1888, 600,
being the amount of the per cent. funds.
The Senate was in executive session four
hours to-day on the Mexican treaty. There
was an earnest debate involving the entire
question Several amendments were voted
on and rejected, including those of Mr..
Simmons, which had been previously APP
proved by some of the Republicans, who
form. The treaty was finally rejected by a
large majority. This result has produced
much disappointment as W ell rs surprise
all the indications during the few weeks
past were favorable to its ratification.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01

By"The Democratic journals are univer-
sally publishing the following as a declara-
ton made by Mr.. Lincoln in speech at
Springfield, ILL.,, in July, 1853:
81 never theless did mean to 60 on the
banks of the Ohio, and throw missiles into
Kentucky, to disturb them in their domes-
tic Institutions"
In order that onr readers may appreciate
the electiOneering ingenuity of our friends
on the other side, we will extract from the
speech the entire sentence of which this is
a clause:
Judge Douglas said, ut Bloomington,
that ! used language most able and ingen-
ious for concealing what | really meant :;
and>hat while had protested against en-
terins into the Slave States, | nevertheless
did mean to 60 on the banks of the Ohio,
and throw missiles into Kentucky, to dis
turb them in their domestic Institutions
When it is necessary at the very begin
ming of the canvass to resort to such trick
AS we have here exposed, the case must be
pretty desperate. Lying of this description
ought to be postponed till just before the
eection.-N y. Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 31.-Flour in moderate
demand with sales of 100 bbls at 5 40 for
good superfne and 5O@5 10 for extra.
Whisky firm with sales of 1900 bbis at l8c.
A good demand for mess pork at II 10 and
it is difficult to buy below IS 90. Bacon is
tending upward with sales of 300 hhds
sides at lO@1O3 shoulders held at 100
8. 100000 lbs of bulk sides sold at 9, for
which the demand is good; shoulders are
held firmly at 7. Lard wanted at IL.
Wheat firm and in fair demand at l ESQ
1 80 for prime red and white Corn firm
and in fair demand at Al. Oats dull at Al
@42. Barley and Rye unchanged. The
demand for money is moderate and the mar
ket pretty easy at lO@l2. Exchange on
the East prem. and rather dull.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01

DELAWARE FOR LINCoLN.-The Whining
ton journal and Statesman one of the lead
ing papers in Delaware, says that Abra-
ham Lincoln aoiU be the NEXT President Of
the United States if the Opposition but do
their duty to .themselves and their country.
He is eminently qualified for the position,
and entertains views and opinions as to the
true policy of administering the Govern
ment, which are in strict harmony with
those of nearly two thirds of the people of
this Union; and if elected he will give them
practical shape and success by the fearless
honesty and independence which will char
acterize his Administration.
The Delaware Republican, second only TO
the Journal and Statesman in influence, also
comes out heartily for the Chicago nominal
ton so of the Peninsular Ne,cs, very en-
terprisng and able paper published at Mil
ford. The postion taken by leading organs
there we think indica es that the Opposition
party in Delaware will support Lincoln and
Hamlin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01
ST. Charles Saloon.
EW PROPRIETORSHIp ENTIRE

REORGANIZATION
EER E@RS. H-s.r.EER - DREEPESS,
- w from New Oreane, have purchased the ST.
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppo-
site the rust Office, and have refitted it in an Gle
CANT and attractive style
The new prolrietors ,Iave had long experience as
keepers oft fashionable and popular Restaurants in
New Orleans, and they will eudeavor, In their new
house, to Combine all the e!egancies and uxuries
Of Northern ana Southern Resttura;s in the ST.
CHARLES.
They have brought large and complete stock
of choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which they
collected with during their business in that
city Their connections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them 70 obtain the choicest sup
plies of Liquors, Fruits, and luXuics from that
market in future, ana they will spare expense
pains make the ST. CHARLES -urIsss
hereafter its former representation. pleasant
Saloon place Of good living, aud elegant, refined
and luxurious resort.
sfg Billiard players viii iu,i at this Saloon set
ct the finest marble top billiard Fables, from the
well known ana celebrated factory OFF NJ. BruHs-
wick e Co.
ri3e undersigned f.,5tI themselves tIrnt long
pereucr and careful atieutiu III enable them to
merit a reputation equal 10 any saloon i'll the west
country.
EefS splendid Luuch will he served mp in the
most approved style, every murniu: at 10 o'clock
HAMMER Il DRFIFUSS,
Augi Late of New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01

WATER SPOUT AND ToRNADo-Storms
like troubles, seem to come in crowds. Last
week was full of them and this week starts
fair for similar exhibition of elemental
disturbances. Yesterday evening we were
visited by fearful tornado. A singular
phenomenon was observed in the south
east. a black cloud bellying down like a
bag, let drop from the lower end long
tongue like water-spout, which whirled
and swayed exactly as the descriptions say a
water spout does. 1t passed about mile
and half south of the centre of the city,
or just beyond the outskirts, dealing de-
struction in its course.
All around in the vicinity rails were
blown about like feathers, large trees twisted
round and broken off, and fences were blown
down. In few minutes it began to hail,
and such hail stones have very rarely been
seen in this region. All were very large,
and many of them fully as large as hens
eggs Luckily, they fell very sparsely, or
we should have had few window lights and
little fruit left.
The track of the tornado was apparently
but three or four hundred feet in width, and
within it the destruction has no doubt been
very great.-Ind. Jour, 3Oth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01
Evansville, Indiana.

Every visit to the Crescent City convinces
us that it must become the city of Indiana
indianapolis excepted, of course). Its iu-
dicious system of sewerage, its well shaded
streets, its rapid improvement in architect
ure, and its increase in population, all JUS
tify the expectation of its sanguine frieuds
Its system of free schools, which fortunate
ly survived the fall of all other schools, is
telling we'll on the material and intellectual
wealth of the city. Il. Q. Wheeler, ESQ.,,
deserves to he esteemed for his devotion TO
their cause. through evil and good report
He has taken charge O. the whole system
for years, gratuitOusly, and everything in
connection with the schools bears the marks
of his practical mind. a new school house
is going Cp in the lower part of the city to
correspond with the one erected few years
ago. Rev. Mr. McCarers congrega ton
New SchOol), are building a spacious
church having torn down the old one and
sold the ground for business houses. Rev
Mr.. Gilletts congregation (Methodist) have
bought beautiful lot and will build the
finest church in Indiana, in n short time.
Rev. Mr.. Sabin's Mission, west of the city.
is much needed and hopeful work.
But we can not specify. Enterprise is
opening up avenues of trade The Evans
Vile and Charlottesville railroad under the
efficient Superintendent ofJohn Ingle, jr.
is a source of wealth and convenience to
those living land-ward, while the Paducah
packets are making the commerce of lower
Illinois and kentucky tributary to the City
of Indiana. The Straight line to Indi-
annapolis Will be finished in due time, and a
western railroad will meet the Vincennes
and Mound City road, at the nearest point,
and bring Southern Illinois in close bust
ness relations to Evansville Lndia,,a
american.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-Flour firm and adj
vancing; Howard street super CO. Wheat
firm; red 1 3O@1 81; white l 5O@I GO.
Corn steady; sales of 10000 bushels of
white at 7o@73. Provisions quiet and I'M
changed. Whisky steady at 224.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01

THE defeat, in the General Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of the pro-
posed new rule, making all slavery sinful,
probably reflects the sentiment of the great
majority of the membership among the
people. The movement is said to have pro-
ceeded mainly from the ministry and had
a majority of the Conference in favor of it,
but was defeated by the two-shrds rule.
Gin. Com.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-06-01
FOUNDRY AT A BARGAIN.
urrIE q EIN.Fs n II q RI.N'EEF. e Il ~ Il z

n tors of the Henderson Foundry, Wishing to
dispose of their entire stock in trade, tools, &C
together with buildings aud lot if desired. pre-
pared to offer inducements which ctnut fail SAT-
isty purchasers
Said Foundry is located on the corner OF Main
and Fourth streets, and alongside the track Of the
Henderson & Nashville l.. H. tie Southern end Of
which is running. large portion of this
,,nd is graded, and portion is under contract TO lie
finished, and will be in operation early Iexr tll
The operation of this work, together with the
growing prosperity Of the city and coHhtrH. must
insure to this establishment, large and growing
increase OF business.
None Of the members OF our firm being practical
mechanics, and each having other business requr-
ing his attention, is the sole motive which Iriuces
to sell.
For further particulars, apply 10y letter "r other
wise 10 PRIEST, BAILEY co.
nay2- I'm
Cincinnati Gazette copy two weeks and send
i'll to this office.