Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1854 — Page 3

such was 'Prussia. val, a part of tlie Anglo-French fleet had already entered the Dardanelles, under the pretext of their protecting the lives and properties of Kngiish and Frcnch .subjects and in order to enter, without violating1 the

and England had desired peace as much as I, they would at any cost have prevented that declaration of war, or, when war ib once declared, have taken care that it should "have b-i.-n restrained within the narrow limits confinc it on the

to remain upon the Uetensive, wai- broke out, so far as my honor and my jnt-.-rests could permit me to do so. and so hng as the war was restrained within certain limits. Has all been done which ought to have been done to prevent these limits being exceededIf the character of spectator, or mediator, was not sufficient for "your Majesty, nnd if your Majesty wished to become the arme.l nuxihiry of my enemies, then, Sire, it would have been more honorable and more worthy of you to have told me so frankly beforehand by declaring war against me. Each of us would then 4 have known the part he had to play. But it is an equitable proceeding for those to .make a crime of that event after it has .happened which they did nothing to prcent? If the cannon-shot of Sinope rever"'berated painfully on the hearts of all those who in Prance and in England appreciate the national dignity, does your Mnjes'.y think that the menacing presence at the ntrap.ee of the Bosphorus of the three thousand pieces of cannon of which YOU speak, and the report of their entry into the Black Sea, remain with echo in the hearts of the nation whose honor I have to defend 1 learn from your Majesty for the first time (for the verbal declarations made to me up to this period have made no such allusion), that, while protecting the reinforcement of Turkish troops upon their own territory, the two Powers have resolved to prohibit to us the navigation of the Black Sea that is to say, apparently, to take from us the right of strengthening our own coasts. I leave it to your Majesty to consider if that be, as you say, the way to facilitate the conclusion of peace, and if in the. alternative which is placed before me I am permitted to discuss, or even to examine for a moment, your proposals for an armistice, the immediate evacuation of the. Principalities, and the negotiation with the Porte of a convention to be submitted to a conference of the four powers? Would you yourself, Sire, if you were in my place, nceept such a posi ion Would your national feeling allow you to do so? 1 boldly answer, No. Allow me, then, in my turn, the right of thinking as you would think yourself. Whatever your Majesty may decide, menaces will not induce me to recede. My confidence is in God and in my right, and Russia, as I can guarantee, will she was in 1 C12. less indifferent

irove herself in 1 8o what aje

I1!'1 It, however, your Majesty to mv honor, should franklv return to our 3gr rdia

programme if YOU should

it^ considered by Austria and they arc soon to become like the broken Unfortunately, in the inter- reed, shivered «:nd crushed bv the hand of despotism.

treaty of 1811, it was necessary thai the voice of one man in opposition of this tyOttoman government .should declare \v. rant oppression, and manifested a full and against Us. My opinion is, that if Franee unflinching dcferm:na:i..n to put it down at the ballot bi.\.

not be compelled by force to abandon the purely defensive system which 1 wished to adopt'. B.at from the moment when Turk* were allowed to attack our Asiatic Moore. Secretaries tcnitory, to carry away one of our frontier Graves. po ts (even before the term fixed for thej -On motion, a committee of m\- wore pcommencement of hostilities), to blockade' pointed to draft resolutions expressive of Akhalttzik, and ravage the province of the sense of the meeting. Said commitce Armenia—from the moment when the was composed of the following persons: •v Tuikish fleet were allowed to transport. Thomas Will -on. John Lee, .John B.-iilon, troops, arms, and munitions of war to our'Joseph Sy dell, James Wools, and Josiah coasts could it be reasonably hoped that Hutchison. we should wait patiently the result of such The meeting was then addressed bv an attempt. Was it not to be supposed Messrs. Fi ,k, Wiibon, and others all of that we should do all we could to prevent whom spoke in utter condemnation of a it? The affair at Sinope was the result of: Prohibitory Law, and the course its advoit. That affair was the forced consequence cates were pursuing, with a full determinanf the attitude adopted by the two Powers, tion of meeting this i.-,sue, reiving uron the and the result certainly could not have'good sense, integrity and philanthropy of been unexpected. 1 had declared my wish the American people to put their veto upon the defensive, but before,'all such laws. Willson was verv unwell, consequently spoke but a few minutes, but in those lew minutes he spoke volumes, for every word that fell from his lips was big with meaning. The deep and impressive manner in which he addressed himself to 'that audience, told to all who heard him, that he lelt no common in tores', and looked upon this as no common cause, but one in which was devolved the religious and political liberties of American fnemcn, and

proffer me a

corJial hand, as I now oiler it to you at this last moment I will wiiiinglv forget whatever has wounded my feelings in the past. Then, Sire, but then only, we may discuss, and perhaps we may come to an understanding. Let your fleet limit itself to preventing the Turks from sending additional force to the theatre of war. I willingly promise that they shall have nothing to fear from my attempts. Let them send a negotiator. I will receive him in a suitable manner. My conditions are known at Vienna. That is the only basis upon which 1 can allow discussion. 1 beg your Majesty to believe in the sincerity of the sentiments with which I am, Sire, vour Majestv's good friend.

NICHOLAS.

L-\T th.e Crawfoid-\ille Uevicw. TIII: MASS

Previous notice having been given, on "f the Bth inst., a large concourse of tiic ci-.i-'.ens of Montgomery county assembled at the Court House for the purpose of eniering their solemn protest against a Prohibitory Law, or any law embracing the priuciplcs embodied in th.e Maine Ltiw—a law that a large portion, if not not a large majority of the citizens of th.e State of Indiana, justly deem to be pernicious in its character, demoralizing in its efleets, and altogether in oppositiou to the spirit and genius of our republican institutions. The meeting was well attended by the citizens living in various portions of our county, but more particularly was there a very iavgc portion of the farming class of our community who appeared to be alive and fully awake to their own best interests, and also was there a very large number of the old-gray-headed men of our count —men who met wild hunting ground and there taught the ruthless savage to respect the rights of -American freemen—men "that have ever held those rights sacred ar.d dear, and must now soon relinquish them into the hands of others, and it is but natural for them to feel a deep and abiding interest in knowing whether they will be perpetuated and handed dow from generation to een-

I gray

lty out upon this occasion the red man upon his own

Xev«r did more unanimity of sentiment prevail in so l. rge an assemblage, regardless of parly politico or political considerations: ail appeared to speak firth as the

ithin which 1 wished to ed by appointing the fallowing officers, viz: I) inube, so that I mtght 1* or Presidents—Judge Wilisun, .Squire McConnell, and Ilenry Beck. Fur Vice Presto sdents—Squire Carson, Alphias (iregg, J. the W. Bh nkenship*-Kunion:] XuU, and Allen -John Lee, and B. II.

3V -V

The house was cailed to'order bv Col. Ii. McMftkin. who stated the object of the meeting in a brief but impressive manner, after which the meeting w.ts organiz-

we hope all mr.y hear him before casting their votes for Prohibition. The committe reported the following Preamble and Revolutions which were unanimously adopted:

PRPAMIJU:. i"

W HKitKAS, The di tie re ntorders of the fush-n-ts of the St.ite of Indiana have, under the assumed name cf mperanee combiiied together for the purpose of forming a more rfect union of .said parts for political motives, regardless of all pnrtv politics or political considerations and", whereas, the said parly have flooded the country with priestly hirelings and profligate stump orators, of doubtful moral character, who have, in abusive and scandalous language, traduced the character of all persons who did not feel disp'i ed to coincide with them in all their views, thereby giving us a true preface to tin work in "contemplation, if th.ev should succeed at the polls and, whereas, we view the platform that was adopted at Indianapolis, in which they say that no law will satisfy the Temperance (fusionists) organization that will not subject to seizure, confiscation and destruction, all liquors kept for illegal sale, as the ground-work of their faith an infrigement on the rights of private property, and an attempt to legislate for man what he shall eat or think, and which has been attempted at various periods and as often failed to accomplish the object in view, and which fully proves by the natural laws governing man, that habits of intemperance cannot be suppressed by prohibitory laws, consequent-

they cannot he consistent with sound principles of legislation, but are like all o' her decrees tu regulate religious creeds or forms of worship, they only provoke resistance where they are designed to submit to legal enactment and all former legislation on the subject proves satisfactorily to the most casual observer, that in an efiort to suppress intemperance bv arbitrary measures th.e legislature is attempting to do that which is not in its province to enact, or power to enforce therefore, Ifesoh'cd, That it is peculiaily American, to recognize in connection with the good order of society, th.e laws of justice and humanity, the natural rights of mm his right of private opinion, lus right of con-] science, his right to seek personal comfort and his rigid to possess and enjoy private prosper ity—these are the peculiar offspring and are the especial care of our glorious confederate and State constitutions—earned by the toil and scmenled together by the blood of our Revolutionary fathers. licsoheu', That it is a direct prostitution of party for the sake of power, when such party adopts as part of its platform, a side issue, of what we shall eat, or what we shall drink, or what withall we shall be clothed, making and enforcing by legal power, .a moral rule rendering law oppression, and power a tyrant believing as we do in the sentiment of the immortal JefTerson, "that the sheep sre in a much better condi.ion when by themselves, than to have wclves for shepherds over them.

Iicsolrcd, 1 hat the cause of temperance is a moral reform, and ought not to be made a political hobby, neitheir for the purpose of sustaining th.e democratic parlv in power, nor to reinstate the whig party and that we regard the principal actors who arc attempting to thrust this question upon the people, as having for their object, more the places of preferment than the salvation of the inebriate

PesoIt t'd, That law is physical force, and morality is persuasion the one may be resisted by force, whilst the other cannot that we believe the only hope for universal sobriety is in the indwuhiol man, and not in statutes, laws and officers that private purity in the habits of individuals, is much beiter than public correction, and that all nd uot be ill is, and be, more omnipotent than the

good laws must emanate from, and uot be forced upon, the people whose tight oiee ings.

Pes

eration iu their original purity, or whether our respective political

74^ ~-.y~

demagogues or the decrees of

esoircd, That, at:

desire to in'erfere ganisaii^ns but if

:nd

ri:h their original orProhibiiioui^t are re

solved to make litis the h.tne, we are prepared to meet and defeat them upon their own ground and we hereby pledge our selves, as Ameri-ah Freemen, to support no mars for the Legislature of the State of Indiana who will not come out boldly in opposition to the Maine L*uv, or a Prohibitory Law, embracing the princples of sciz are, covjiscotkut mul destruction.

After which it was deemed advisable to appo:nt a Gonial and Co responding Committee.

CENTRAf. COMMITTEE.—Joel

M. D.

Leo.

Manson, Benjamin Aiisner. 0. S. McNeil, John Sloan, G. W Willson. CoRHESPilNJl! N Co

JJMITTEE. Union

Township—D. C. S:over and John Lee B:own—William Carson Kipley—John Gass V»ayne—John S. Gray

COMI—

Samuel Smith Madison—Hiram Hughes iugar—Samuel Peterson Franklin—Alexander Harper Walnut—Thos. E. Harris Scott—David Shannon Clark—Caleb Anderson.

On motion, the Crawferdsville Peviciv was requested to publish the proceedings oi this meeting, and all other papers ... 1 1 1 a I thiou^houi the State who are oppoavd to t-ve-i

i'roh iliiti-. in. On motion, the meeting adjourned. McCONNELL, Pre* I.

JOHN'SQUIRE

LEE,

Ssc\'/s.

13. H. GRAVES,

MMEE STORE!!

SMITH STILL WELL a ALLEN,

IU-: NOW KKCKIYING the bos: selected and J:\ most beautiful assortment of

& SOI TS I'Vil €iO®

ever brought to thi market, which will a smnl! aivimee fiom th.e New York and Philadelphia eo.-:. he stock embraces not onlv staple ',iU oC.v'r-v

V:ii'i*ry

and gentlemanly attention. Our

S A E O O

is the largest and most commodious in OrnwfordsviHe, and we are determined to make it a popular and profitable resort for all classes. Among our stock will be found a splendid selection ol

mms goods{

crnsiiiL' in par: as follows: P.ieii plain black Lishop s'ilk. liich plain black (Jro du lihine Silk.

Hiack and fancy brocade .'jitk. ChaineliniS do. ail shades. Stiiped und plaid glaze, all .-hades: Superior black Satins. Plain and figured Cranadir.er-. Plftid ar.d figured Kriliinnts and .Jackoncts. Solid, plaid and figured Per. .Heregi de Lains. various s" L». Plain «r.d figured Silk Tissues. Chaliies and Chulii liei't.'g-'S. Solid all wool I)e Laines. e\ery color. Scotch Ear-'"W and )rgamlv Ginghams. Plaid and phdn Pe laie. -. Changeable, plaid and .stripped Poplins. Ficnch and Lnglish Lawns. Fiench and Knglisdi Chintzes tfco.

bite and colored Crape. Pr-'cha, Cashmere. Mouse de Laine A: silk do. ... Plain and watered Black and silk .Mantillas.

W I E A S De Laine. doted and figured. Swi-s and J!ook Mu.-lins. Bishop and Victoria Lawn*. Mulls, India Hooks, Ifainsooics. ero?s-barred and striped Jackoiiut. L-iee, Muslin. Diniitv. Cambrics and ./aekoucts, Lmbroidered Curtain Muslins:--pink, blue and green Tarltons: silk and cotton Illusions, Wash Blonde: Bubinets. Long Lawns. Linnen Cambiics.* embroidered, plain, and hemstitched

L. lL.nkerchieiV.

English Dunstable. Split. Braid. Satin. Straw, Belgrade. Silk and

L-ghorn. Fiorehee. wii Bon

nets: Misses' Hats aiul Flat: Boys and Children's Pearl Straw. Palm and Leghorn Hats. Bonnet Ribbons a large and splendid assortment.

Lace and needle wcrked Chemisettes. Undcrsleaves, nctdle wprked Swiss and Muslin Collars: Broehc Cambrick and Maltese Collars: Embroidei'ed B.-.U'ls and Flouncing: .1 aeonet and Sc. i.-s Edging and lne :rtings English ar.d Frcnch Wrought: Lace and Edging.

HOSIERY- AND GLOVES.

Sok. Lamb's Wool. Mohair and Merino Hose Bleached. Unbleached. Slate, mixed. Cotton Ilose Best Kid. Lisle Thread and Silk Gloves. »d numbers and colors together with ail kinds of notions and trimmings.

The stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, is very extensive and'eon^i.-ts of new and beautiful stvles.

Fl'RrsISiITSv'G ARTICLES.

of everv varietv. viz:

•Shirt-, (itovcv, tiravat.-, Stocks, Suspenders,

Shovels, vaiious brands. Spades. Axes. Hatches.

sal

April 15. v-i. tf

A I A OF AND

NEV, ALBANY Sc SALI£H R.AJLKOAI) -VI,

OPENED TO

CLOTHING

HATS

I'nder Garments, Silk Shirts, Gauze fllerino Shirts Cotton do .Summer Woolen do

Linen, Cambric and Silk

KSardivai'C.

Ineuding— MICUANICS" TOOLS, F.\

:ji:r..r-'

O0TS & SHOE April to. '51.

1 liOCl

Iiir .I.i:E.\rs.

V.'jought and Cut Nails. Mill Saws. Files. Locks, Latches. Butts. Hinges. Table and PoclvCtCutlerv. *!cc. &c.

GROCERIES.

Coffee, S :g:irs.Ulcc.

Teas, Molasses. Mackerel.

r.iuking and chewing Tobacco, soap, candles, ~r.lt, iitmegs. ginger, spices, mustard, vinegar, starch, daratns. brooms, matches, etc. &e.',:-

S I N

SL1IMER GOODS!

•HTMIE NDEBSIGNED is now in receipt of a _L general stc-ck of Spring and Summer Goods, winch he is disposed to sell at the very lowest figures, and would respectfully invite those who are in search of bargains to give him a call, as he-is determined to sell at small profits.

He would particularly call attentic-n to his stock of Cloths ant! CKwrnere?, wlijchis composed ox' everv quality nnd grade: as he does not deal in Keady Made Clothing, ho thinks he can otter indi'.comeiits to encourage horue inara:factr.re.s. lie has on hand a j^nWrnl stock of Iron nnd Niiils, hiel: will be sold as the lowest prices.

npril 14. 1"4

LAOE.

RKADY

ched as*we are to parties, we bare, no

F. II. FRY. v5n4ltf

swiss and k-brr-?t cbllnr^. banded do. &• CRAWFORD At MULLIKIN'S.

Mafie Clothing, complete a.-srotment for the suminer trnde at a JT CilAWtOKO MltttKlN's.

XCASTLE.

GREEN

W N N I N TI AM)

Arrangements of Great Importance TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

On and after Monday. April 10t!i. until further notice. EXPRESS Passenger Train* will run

low?:

J.enve firooticr^tle i:t t« oV'o.-lc A. M. -Lafnyw.: at f^.SO P. M. and arrive :it L'ifr 7." P.-il.

Observe the Ccnr.ceticns,

The train leavlnc Michigan ritv at *.1 A comiot-L-i ilireeth* wish :i Aj-eiiai Tiain l' oni CI c-.i ur-cji the M. (,'. K. K. nir.tiiusr in i/ouncc-ti'. v.ich trains upon this Poma. \v! ich leaves (J]iiearo at (5 A. M. also \vii the Kxpr«*s Trair.s from Detroit, ruuTiinjr in connef-tion -^iih the Kailwav. At afavet-ec the ef nueetioii is direct

with th." P.vpr.!-s Train upon t-h oiiUiiipoiis h'. P.. which arrives

N.WN.N.iTf AM) ONLY II IIFLR! S\S"H.!K At Orecneastle the ijiK-. tion is with Trains upull the Torre IJaute and Kichnion.l It. ii'. Terre Haute and Indianapolis.

The Trains leaving GreenosisMe at oVloek A.' ly.vest prko at M. connects with morning Train# from Indiarn-. polis and Trrre Haute.

At Lai':,yeice. with Express Train on ],a!V.yetle' bought for and Indianapolis it. K., bringing pas "niters. leaving Cincinnati, Madison. Louisviite and Xo»v Albany, in tiic morning Train?. arrMnir at Michigan City at 7."0 connecting with a special Train on M.C-lt. I?, for Chicago, arriving there at 9.: 1*. M, s-tine day of leaving the ditferent Points upon the Ohio 1'iver. making the time from Cincinnati. Madison, uisvil'.e. or 2\ew Albany to Chicago 0 sold at onlv 16 hour?.

Aiso c.-r.necting with nicrht Express on M. f. K. I?, for Detroit. -Niagara Falls. Eufi'alo. Albany.

taney ir-'ods. thus supplying a New York and Boston, forming the

u-oucHmi-v long i'.-lt in Crawi'.srdsville. \i/: a stock „. ,t- i,,,. Quickest Cueapcst, and every wav the fce.tt tiom Incn toe bluer can select such articles ol taste as are no: usually kept in stores in this town, Koute for eastern Cities from Terre Ilaute. CreenThe bii.-lness will be cc-udnoted stiictlv on the '••'»t-e, Lafayc::e nd o,Lher ]lacei in the Wabash

OTiF. PRICE P-HXCH-I.t f?t,

eve:y article guarenteed as rcpresente and no exception-the Fivitriit Train leaving Crawfo dsCULL TR. IPS vii!e nt 5 A. 1V1". will have Accommodations for ,* Passengers as far a.-. Lni'ayeete only. .set to ea\ customer--, by selling any one nrtiele An Accommodation Train ill leave Lafayette r.iu-h as Migar less^ than cost. w-,rh the intention of 1 nI]y (Sundays excepted )at T.00 A. ,M. for m.'.k'ing up on oi::iT goods. intend dealing cast'le. arriving thereat li.50 1'. .M.connecting with honestly with all. and customers can :e!v 11 poiito _\f. Trains on the Terre Haute and Richmond

Frciirht Tr:,i„s. rti,

Kail Hii.nl. for Indianapolis Terre. Ilaute, and 1^

Turning leave Greencasrie nt C.+o P. M. ufier arrival of Train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis and arrive at Lafayette at P. \I.

Passengers taking the C'ars at Stations whore Tickets are sold, will be charged extra, if not pro vided with Tickets.

Freight Trains each way daily, and freight for warded with promptness and Dispatch. C. KNOWLTON. Su'pt. ?.l ichigan City. April T. '54. vo-n-ll-tf.

Graham &

i.4©,oao SAS.ES a-'oss a sss::

The Largest Sales

Ever

TOOl!!

Alii' NOW receiving direct front' the Jm7 7 porters and Manufacturers of 15o.-ton, the largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever ofI l'ered to t'lie eitizen's of this county, which wc can md will on account of the great iiK-rea-'e. of our trade, sell ten per cent cheaper than have been sold in this town. Wo ask every Lady and Gentleman far and near to come and see our f?t"ek. We sell cTieap and charge nothing for showing goods.

ij]3 ©iwii

consists of every article usually sold in i'.is :.'-WJI.

Domestics of Every Quality.

40.) pieces of Prints of every variety. o.-'O Lawns 4-.'-) Bonnet?-. 150 Pieces Bonnet liibbon. So piec-.s Gingham. 2C".» Bleached Muslins. Shawls, and Mantillas of the lalusd st} ka. SO pieces lied Ticking. •50 cloz. Hose and half I'o?e. Parasols of everv qualitv. April to. "CI. Git.YHAM Bi.'O.

/"ILOTHINtJ-- Hats. Caps, Boots, and Ky the united eountrv up stairs. April 15. "6-i.

GUAilAM &: BP'

CAPS OF

the Boston store

April l.". '.31.

for the whole eountrv at GRAHAM 1

EKTES sold at Piver Piiees. Vpril 15.

!ol.

April 1.3. '.-.4. GRAHAM «*c PRO.

L'ST

Z\EW BOOKS

ment of

One hundred assorted accor Icons, musical boxes, violins, guitars, banjos, flutes and rife.-?, tamborincs. harps, etc.: a fine assortment of revolving pistols, bowie knives, guns and shot: abetter assortment of notions and fancy goods you cannot find anywhere: and to all those who want to buy silk and crape shawls and parasols, go all round town where.they say they sell cheap, then just dron in and look at ours, as we dead in no other kind ot* dry goods: and it is not likely that we can be undersold in these kinds of goods: dress trimmings, etc.: all the series

School Books, adopted by the Board of Education, for sale at all times: Gillott's Pens. No. SO-3, by the rross paper by the ream, whips and cigars of the

best prii 14, IsG-i.

SPRING

JtS

UUliu 9,0 iiJ

Leave Mi-.-higcn Civ at S oV ...-k. A. M.. I.afjvette ut

I-.'.J:.,

f.,1-

arrive nt Gm iwastk- at A:. (JOflS'G

--tl on sinv article, and a

J.jifuyetie and lain Ijiiaij:iplin in

soas:m tn connect with Trnins for Cincinnati, ar-

tliens. 2ii. No ttalcnn-nls the

Cj'ialiiv

JLIPU'

of every quality and styles for men

and Beys up stairs. -April lo, GRAHAM & BKO.

GKAHA.M it RRO.

10ME ONE. COME EVEEVEODV. for show and sell Goods at the smallest ever asked in this countv.

profit

RECEIVED A LARGE A8S0RT-

NOTIONS

and

at our

ISoofc aisd OaiOil l^«G5*C. y?c have greatly enlarged our rooms, and our stock is much larger than ever heretofore: comprising one of the best selected stocks ot' Gold .Jewelry that we have ever had the pleasure of oifering von in this market. We have, positively, over one hundred different styles of

EAR RINGS AND BREAST PINS,

That wiil give the purchaser every advantage over those small lots the largest assortment of assorted Watches in the country both gold and silver chains and keys. ?fnirai Instruments of all kinus.

II. PURCEL & BRO. von-it vt.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County, j"

MoNTGOMLitr CiKcriT Covitr. September term. IS5-1. Martin Thompson v.s. ,- Complaint to quit title to Robert.Thompson, real eatate.

Whereas, on the 4th day of April, a. d.. IS.54. said plaintiff tiled in the clerk's oflico of said court, the lulidavit of a disinterested and competent witness setting forth that said Kobert Thompson is a noccs1 sary party to a suit connected with the title to real estate in said county in which the said Martin Thompson is plaintiff and that the said Robert Thompson is not a resident of the State of Indiana.' Therefore notiec of the pendency of said action Ls hereby given, and that said suit wiil stand for trial i»t the next term of said court to be holden in the court-house at Crawferdsviiie in said county of Montgomery, c'.-rr.meucirg on the fourth ilondav of September. 155-!.

Attest: ANDREW P. LYNN. Cier!-?. ap.'il 7. W'l. ill'"*--".

GOODS.

A very latge and extensive assortment of. ]RY

GOODS,

AT I NL'SUALLY LOW PRICES.

jf" 1A PijELL beg 'cave to say that nir v./ pr. •-chased for his *pihitr siihrs larger and nivre cxU-iisive-stueJt tfc::n usual. and liavii.sr bought theni fr»tu first ha!.!is, muI large portion from under the hammer a: ••f-rcmptorv au -tiou Sales. he

1::

p.opared io?ell at \V hole.sa!e or Rut-ail. at eiv-at.y

cnjwr: «5FTt'r*T reduced price:?. Tehns to "be CAMI. or rnourcn

'ir Those mlo .»y biiC- lie:a Clleiil).

its ninrk«t eash vcJne.. tiieir (i:wds. and dc-sire surcd th it th-.y ea:i nd no t-iher place can lay out their nu.nn-y heitL-r ud\

of yootls. !n old

by the proprietor or s' ri--t accordance w:-di iiiu'i Morel 31, 1 ...

teauti*'i:i

rs at

tyyy) pieces Wall paper, '•onsprisiug l'fv di Here if. tx* pattens ar.d at low p-iees at apr 7 "•"•i CA?dPBL Li S.

OVT:

TIIOCJ.'.XI) yards black ::nd fe.ney siiks wili be stU'.i at the lowest market prier-s at

ai.r 7

BrATTM't/i.

A ,•

Ero.

BUSHELS fresh Osage Orange Seed fust

r-ceived from Texas and for sale in lots

to suit purchasers, by

Jan. 27. 1

(iiialitv and stvles at Gil All AM ,{• BBO.

Ml'MFOLD ec IK")K1 R. V.RLL^1.

I'OS'SA FJJIBILT'I'F..

AKXii'lJ.LS Patent Corn Drill, a large se superior machines fT sab:

I !!.

msiis

[^reniptiiry a union Sales, he

CAMPBELLS.

i-.!:.l c!re?s

ere*.! at

CAMPi'.F.LL'S

"1 .Mi.Rcnir.::!.D and plain goods for win.low o-.r-.lii tains at CAMPBELL'S,

rciu V.h id deinixens at f.f'v cents a va*-1. at O apr 7' CAMPBELL'S.

5E. ("IU.I.AHS. Maltese lace. er,I!». collars, i-nib. hdk'fs.. cliemi/ett."'- un-.h-rsleeves. lace mitts, silk do. kid gloves. IV. silk do, thread gloves, lisle do. beautiful dress goods silks, berages gren adine.-. printed detains ami beragedo. just received apr7 ".31 [at CAMPBELL'S.

RI.-OOI.LTIS

and head dressess A few of these bea

tilVi'i goods left at-a:-r 7 o-i

apr 'Jii CAMP BELL'S

I:UAOI. NI: I AIM am 7 '.l-l

BEAI

Made in ill's

TirtT. printed glial lavs for 12 apr 7 [at' CAMPBELL'S.

Wabash Agricultural

WARE HOUSK AND SKEL) STOKE,

Ml1 II FORI) & HOOK EH.

LA'-AVETTE, iXDlA.N'A,

HAVE.tfST

lloes f\.

lor

ea^ii

p. arc here tiiev iitu^e ilr.

iiii.pri tWIlt":

rip.

C. tor 3largest and rnot' macidlh-ent l"t of Bonn —, .1. ribbons ever olfm ed in "his ni-.u-k'-t and :t the

CAKi-r.-rs—calle

i.-o lis-'ed I WJi to

throughout. -As ir ti'ondo aie tasiruod do heir iovt'oi rmnnnernt'vo puini. r.t one can i:ov-.-TLY jtndeis-.'il ii^. :.? it" swnnhir ^oods :irj fnimd eise'.vhc-n at a luwei-prii-e. risev ir.-.i.-: be uf an im'e-i -»r lh-r enaiiry. cr jichi with the'intention of niidiint:: altogether superior to any Jledlctne hi reup^tlie i(!v_-!enoe on oth£ .irtieles. 1 toforedi.-eovured lor the rapid euro oi eofds. eoii!_'h\wo tliinir. will be .«[ietlv adiiered to: 1 st. Goods intluenza. hoarseness, whooping -fugh. croup, i' 1 be .-.hown frejly iiiid with pleasure, without bronchitis, c'nlurrhs. Asthma, dyspepsia, nvc-rcorn-, urging customers to buy that which docj not suit phdut. incipient consumption, niid ror the ielief i'T be made in regard to c. I'Miinpti ve patient.-- in advanced stupes of theto eli'cct Siiii 3. ci'.Jier ease, i: in: for ell diseases whieJi originate fr-!:i inr

-1

M1 T' I

K.vfTirn.. s«j.erb and handsome silk bonnet, Sold in Yawford.-o iile bv Sloan ,v Morgan. I'or one dollar and fifty cents a S. P. Williams, Traveling agetif.

l°t

8 tec I s'lows asB«? all kinds, including Itrcakinir. Sward. Stub

0Fbie,

ilBTCHUM'S

7E have the exclusive right to sell these invaluable Machines in Indiana. Those wishing them should order early as the supply is limited a blank order will be sent on applieatior They arc the only machinal that wiil cut clover and all kinds of gra.-s.

J. CRAWFORD '& MULLIKIN, ARE

NOW receiving their Spring Sjock of Goods purchased at Head Quarters with great care and at very low prices, which will enable them to compote with any other store in low prices.— We will receive in exchange for goods all kinds of produce, not refusing cash when offered. npril S. 'i CRAWFORD & MULLIKINS'S.

1 AWN.S. plain, black and fan^v nt JLi wCRAWFORDi'MULLIKlN'S.

PRINTS.—A

large arrd rplcndid 1 CRAWFORD

EMRAGE

11IALLI BERAGE. j-lain berage, berage corded O and plaid berage. nrwhe do,~at api! S,

?o2.

SILK

MUMFOKD IIO KER. 1-ufavettc, 1 aiana.

Subsoii. Com. and Shovel Plows: Cultiva

tors with Rogers' steel teeth, al.-o ri-vc-rsuble steel teeth, to" sale wholesale and retail bv Jan. 27. 'ol. v:, MUMFOKD A IIOOMER.

Mctt's Agricultural urnaces,

heating wa'er. trvingh-rd and tali r'OI! heating* wa'er. trying .1 ing vcg:-table's, etc.. an indispensable for farmers, pork et".

Dec. P. '-?•.

?oo, rticle

ers. butchers, hotel keepers.

MUMF0RD & HOOKER.

Scales.

~IJLA'i"FORM

and Counter Sea Its of a superior

quality for sale bv

July -J-'J. '.VJ. MUMFORD s: HOt'KER.

FIRE

PROOFSAFES. agood assortment in store and for sale by Julv 20. 'e. MUMFORD a HOOKER.

TISSUES, fignred and plain, at CRAWFORD &- MULLIKIN'S.

PLAIN

black and changeable Dress silks at CEAWFROD & MULLIKIN'S.

rnAULATANS. blue and rinkTIt CRAWFORD 5- MULLIKIN'S.

MUMFORD.-, Ilorr

•. •••Tan. -7. ico-». Layfayette. Ii.iiiaua.

:lid -t intlv •p orf loan's In-

f*:.i:

at nine cents va'-d at CAMPBELL'S

Swiss

LI?-'E-

-i- MULLIKIN'S.

Del a in. plain and fancv at CRAWFORD cii MULLKIN.

CRAWFORD ec MULLiKIN'S.

*l t*tar

6 8 S

-SO-XDITION I'FAVDKI:. FAKKIIH BOOR. TAS xj". Past^. and Pa it i. OisviitNT—Preparr and s»ld. whoT.-v.de m.d )«fail. nt N -1" ikes,.?: CUcjuro,Jliii.'» «:fc,by V.'. B. frL'.'AI?.

purity of the Mood, to-wit: fK-rofula, salt rheum men uiial. syphilis or venereal and eruptive, or (lisI c.it'eb- ef tin- skin, as blotches, pimples or postnlasr, :mh1 all it'.'h :::r crnptione. ehronie. in'ln-n'mntion ot" i'lhe liver, white swelling*, ficctosis or fever sons, rk.'ccts. Vistula, ar.d King's evil: in short, in ever taint of the system or blood, from whatever cause i! may arise, or of however long standing this medi

d!« "^'1

CAMiT.KU.'*.

and see these beautiful carpets,

bev.trht for cash at aueiii'ii and can be sold a pri'l't le.-s. than can be u.-und ui.^c-.vhore pr 7 "J4 CAM IT.KLL'S.

be fonr.d f'.-r superior to any other reniedy

Crarid. depot-. 40 Lake-street. Chicago, Illinois find sold bv merchants gem r.dif. WAT/1"Kit D. SLOAN:

Everv person sh.mld coi5s hand. f"i-cases of emergency, a bottle ot Mailt We lief: it i.-N the great internal and external remedy for the immediate enre of colic, heart bnrn

cods plain md ambroid- sore-throat, tooth-ach". weakness of the back of

kidncys, d.iurrhrpfi. dysentery, cholera mdtbas.

summer complaints, sick head-ache, agile cake,' heuir.ath-ni. soreness in the bones, pain in thef limbs, cramps and spams, colds, ».pin!il complaint*/, swelled joints, sprains, bruises, etc. and for clrol-ff era it is a supeiior remedy. l'Olt 110RSFS AN!) CATTLE

Sloan's instant Relief is truly a great remedy. Half a 2a cent bottle of Sloan's Instant Belief vuv.-s a horse of colic in a few minutes.

For biuises. strains, sprains, and many otl-.er in,ir.iios on horses, cattle, and other animals. Slonn's# Instant Helief seldom fails to. all'ord immediate relief. and speedily effects a euro. •eau- Many persons have been astonished to witness tho rapid -u'i ,- etlcctcd by tl:2 use of this wonderful

CAMPBELL'S/ medi.-ine. 2:t'/"The dollar bottlcfccntain six times the o.iuin-.

ii.K BOXXKTP. sonio of the most magnificent that, tity of the i' een' bottles, con-ennently a saving ot ,.j w«-- "v.-r ojfci-ed'in this market a" ~. one third is made by purchasing the dollar bodies.* a-.-rT:51 CAMPBELL'S. r.pr. 7. 'o-J. WALTEK B. SL»AX. v,"n-toy 1. Grand Depot. 401.nke Sr.. OhicajjO:

RECEIVED TIIEIP WINTER

and Spiing «upjiy of goods whivb tb'-y oiler to .'.ea-lers at. factory rates, in any quantities. Amongst our stock may be found 800 do c. AKIS m.-.st approved bramb-: i'-'O Axe helves, turned and finished: 20.i'uX lb.] .•!•,-d Gji»dstone»: loO Hay C.itter.-: 200 Thermometer Churn?

Rubber and leather belting, hose and packing: Grindstone cranks and rollers. Sausage meat ut ter». Nests of measures, rumps, corn sheliers etc.

We are also now leeeiviug nr Sythes. lio.j=. forks, cra.lies. sneaths. etc.. for our spring trade. December t1, lS5y. v.*,ir2:j.

His Stabiing is commodious and he wili have a careful h".-.tb-r to ato nd to it. Crawibidsvillc. .March 2t. v.'n 5vl -..,..

all

\irtne of a writ of execution jri Fa) to moi| dii-'c'ed from th Clerk's Oilice of the Circuit

cents r. vard C-m of the United States, for the district of Indiana. I will on the 2d day of May i:o--:t. at' the Court II' use door, in the town of Craw fordsville, Montgomery county. Indiana, otter for pals nt public i'licti- ii. between the hours of 10 o'clock r.. m.. and•1 it clocit p. in., the rents and profits for seven years,^ by the year, of all the following real estate. to-wit.?|j git fl.-et 'oil' north side lot No. i't) nine, square No. 2 two. in Graham's addition to the f-,vn of Crawf.»rds\ill'j, Montgomeryocunty. Indiana: and upon li.ilu.vj to realize a siUlieieiit sum to satisfy the demand. I will at the ame time and nlaco and in. manner af -rcsaid. oiler for sale the fee simple of said above described property, taken as the propert'v of the defendants, at the suit of Ezra FoOte and

Robert B. Bowh-r. airainst David U«*»rk. Edward K.

S. Caiiby. Cbarle.s Can by, Buelah, CanVir, Howard Crr.l v. 'athciine Can'ov. ami Marv Canbv. JOllN L. KOlilN^' »N. U. S. M.irs'll. Dit. Ind.

Bv Gro. MCOTAT. Deouty.

March M. 1 ?*»•}. [p'rsfee §1.0".] iiSSw.*

Pi:

llfSTLNiniOljSE^

A W A N

ass :nsi:g t!:c manag-.-meiit. of this fa^orito Hotel, K-rme. ly kept by Henry Moiiry.l tli-j proprietor assures his fiicnds and the public that it •shall be so conducted, as to retain its standing an one of the best Hotel- in theconntry. arid no pain.-* will be spared to make it a home for the traveller.

is hereby Liven, that the un-

'j ilvrsig:...:- has been appointed administrator of th» Estate of Stephen Sut-.-r. lute of Montgomery county. Indiana, deecasod. Said (state i* supposed to bo solven*. JOHN GRENAitD. Administrator, aprii 7. 1-'."t. JI4'W8.

Noticc of Sale.

NOTICE

it hereby civen. that I will sell nt public auction on Friday the oth day of May ticxt. at lie residence of

Stephen Sutcr. late ofMoiit-

gomc-y county. Indiana, deceased, all his personal property i'not taken by the widow consisting of horses, hotrs. cattle, sheep, two wagons, fanning utensils, household and kitchen fn:nitui'. etc. A credit of twelve months will be given oh all puma over three dollars, the purchaser trying his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JOHN GREN'ARD. npril 7.

!oL—nt0w3

Administrator.

wM. H. SCHOOLER

\T7ISHES to inform thvV county, that he is ready t'.

'izeusofboth town and receive and Auc

tion all kinds of property at his auction room opposite the Eagle Hotel. He will also, attend all sales in the country when called on.

Crawfordsville, jan. 7, !SoC. n2Stf.

LAUGI: lot of swiss sleaves and chimi/etts at, CBAWKOKU .M CI.I.IXIS'H.

jl A IN

and dotted swisscs at

CuAV. rOP.I

CC t'LM.TKIN'S.

Sri.i .voin lot of bonnet ribbons, also narrow sarins do. at CKAWFOUD EV MUI.LIKIN'S.

ADIKS and gentlemen's black and assorted kid glove.--, silk do. at «Cr.AwrosD fc Mri.i.iKi: 'p.

edging and insertir.g silk tbule. bilk iacc, fancy cap nets, brown be rage and Irish linens at CXAWFOKD 6C .MI'LLIKIN'S.

Sri.LNniD lot of Indies and Misses agremont and. l\ Bloomer bonnets a". aprii S. 'oi. CRAWTOKD &. MCLLJKIX.

BOOTS

A'D

Mrs

SHOES.-—A cornplcte assortment for"

ladies and gentlemen at aprii S, "52. Ci'.ATrFor.D & Lr.isiy

6z BOTS Summer hats, various styles nt CBAWFORD & MILLIKIS'S.

TABLE Cloths, bleached and unbieachod, Tov.x-lhng and Cnsh. at aprilS, CRAWFORD & MRLLRKN'8.

FFW C03

VLLapr

pieces of good carpeting at very low pri-. lor sale at CKA.WYOEI MI LLIKLV'S.

kinds of Grocoriea kept at 7 '34 CtEAwroan & MfLLiKn.-'s.

HAKIIWAEE

SOUE

Mra

and Queenyware, a good assortment

on hand at CKAWFOED I MctLLisrN'a.

fancy silk hats for sale at apr7'54 CBAWFOE BAWFOIUJ MVLLIKINS.

»nd

r.pr 7

kept a? HA^FoJitViV MCi-LIKI