Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1854 — Page 3

ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.

INSURRECTION IN SPAIN! if NEW YORK,

LATEST.

T'f

July 18.-—

The steamer Franklin left Covtes On the 5th at 5 o'clock, P. M., and went ashore on bong Island beach at Moriches vester-

gers were got ashore in safety and arrived in this city at midnight, together with the mails.

The Pacific arrived at Liverpool on the 5th inst., at 4 o'clock, A. M. The Franklin brings dates from Southampton.to the 5th.

Liverpool Market dull—buyers holdi§g Indian corn pressed for sale. A military insurrection headed by 0'Donnell had broken out in Spain. Four thousand of the Madrid garrison had marched out towards Toledo.

Further by the Franklin.

The Czar has consented to resign the exclusive protectorate over the Greek Christians, if the Turks will accept to a joint protectorate of the Five Powers. He will evacuate the Principalities when the western Powers evacuate Turkey, but still maintain a strong military position in Moldavia for provisional security.

The Czar has sent friendly autograph lettors to several Germon powers. Hostilities continued—reported fighting on the Black Sea, Danube, and in Asia.

A French army has embarked for Finland -No decisive naval engagement.— The Turks had a battle with the Russian rearguard of 2,500.

Breadstuff's—Richardson quotes Western Canal at 3Gs 3d, good Ohio 30s. Corn Western white and yellow, transactions large at lower prices," 35s. An nyerno-o crop is reported.

PREACHING

VS.

eases to commodity. It is inconceivable, however, that any

professions irom that quarter should haveLof

the slightest influence on the Austrian Court'S5ONAL

day'morning'in a dense fog. The passen- exigencies* must be experienced by the

Madrid covered with barri

cades—the garrison fraternizing with |he insurgents—O'Donnell threatening to attack the Palace.

Intelligence to the 30th state that the town was much agitated. Insurgents to the number of four thousand were at the Camp 0' Delmore, about a gun-shot from the palace. Gen. Azarrio, director of the "artillery, had refused to attack them, although protesting his fidelity to the Queen. Gen. Lara has refused on the pretext that he could not rely on the garrison.

O'Donnell it was said had summoned the Queen to change her ministry, unless she did so he would attack the town the same morning. &

Subsequent advices to the 2d inst., state that Madrid was carried in the barricades, .the populace crying out death to Saratoria.

The abdication of the Queen is under discussion. The formation of a Regency of which Navarcz should be a member on the other hand, La Patra deems the news received from Spain to be favorable to the government, and that the insurgents after having been defeated, marched to Toledo. !.

PARIS

July 4.

The Moniteur contains a despatch from Bayonne to the 3d, which states that on the 29th ult. that the Queen of Spain appeared on the Brado, and was well received by the troops and the populace.

A despatch from the Spanish Government to the 2nd inst. at 4 P. M., the Queen's troops attacked the insurgents and gained a signal advantage over them. The latter were routed. Many officers and privateers have asked permission to return to their duly.

A despatch dated Hamburgh, July 14th, states that on the 29th., the Anglo French fleets were lying before Cronstant, and that they expected a general attack the next day.

The bombardment of Boomer Sand commenced at five-o,clock P. M- on 31st ult. At Torlock, the masked batteries were dismounted, and often the Russian magazines were in a blaze. One account says that England lost 3 men killed and 7 wounded. The Russians fought despeately.— A bomb fell on the deck of the Hecla, and midshipman Lucas threw it overboard before it exploded.

Admiral Napier was near Cronstant with 12 screw-ships of the line, and several French Corvittes.

The Queen had replied to the Austrian and Prussian summons that she would resist to the last. A collision between Ausrian and Russian forces in Moldavia is emminent.

The Russians had defended Zurtch, and the Austrian commander had gone to the seat of war with orders on the evacuation of Moldovia which the Russian refuse.

and Cabinet, after the very recent c-xperi- Impounded!

Pcrnrer, nothing can be snggeSted by that phrase but that—as the present exigencie extortt the expression—future and harder

Russian anils and policy, before any prac tical value can be attached to it, as announcing the surrender of "material tees" for thd* future peace of Eurupu, uj the Power whose arrogance and ambition have alone occasioned that peace to be broken. Austria knows well that her present relations towards Western Europe alone compel Russian ''"consideration," and alone can ensure it. It is in alliance with France and England onlyjthat the vital objects of her own security, and her own commerce, can be realized in the results of this contest.

for th* future peace of Europe,

The events of 1353 threw Austria into a position towards Russia curiously and closely analogous to that in which those of 183 3 thiew her towards France, under the first' Napoleon and there is every reason hitherto to believe that she,now understands, as she then understood, her advantage, and the scale in which she can alone safely throw her sword. The first Emperor of the French fondly imagined her family alliance with him must then tie her hands, as the Emperor Nicholas probably as fondly imagined last year that her equivocal obligations to him on the side of Hungary must tie her hands now. But in whatever quarter might be mistaken the course enjoined by the imperative force of circumstances, and the clear dictates of patriotic statesmanship, we may be sure they are not mistaken by that veteran statesman, who in 1813, sustained unmoved the imperial indignation of Napoleon at Dresden, and whose aged counsels are little likely to inspire into the generation which yet listens to them any disposition to lean towards Russia now.

Forty years ago the errors of the great conqueror, who had made Austria pay the price of humiliation for his alliance, enabled her, at the critical point of time, to throw a decisive weight into the scale hostile to Napoleon. The not less errors of the much less invader who vexes Europe now, have given Austria a closely parallel opportunity, and have indeed imposed on her a closely parallel role. M. Kossuth may cry out upon her treachery and ingratitude at either epoch others may extol her unlooked-for vigor: we content ourselves with pointing out the fact that the irresistible course of things dictates to Austria a decided and decisive course at the present, as it did at the former crisis.— France now takes that part in the common interest of European independence which the error of France then threw in the hands of Russia Austria, now as then, must cast in her lot with one or the other collossal combatants. Can there be a doubt with which?

The seat of the war now appears on the point of changing. The evacuation of the Danubian provinces, if necessary to save the invaders from a still more complete catastrophe than any they have sustained hitherto, appears also necessary for the reinforcement of the Russian forces in the Crimea. It is now reported that all the Russian troops stationed at Ismael, Galatz, and Ibraila have been ordered to the Crimea. On the other hand, the immediate probability of combined operations by land and sea against Sebastopol, is inferred from the fact that 80 pieces of ordinance, of the heaviest calibre, had been transported to Varna. The war is not at an end, though the march to Constantinople is. Between Russia and Western Europe the tug of war is beginning.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY

CONTENTION!!!

The DEMOCRACY of Montgomery County are recommended to meet at Crawfordsville on the

FIFTn

PRACTICE.—You

wil

hear a lowly creature sing the praise of pure water—call it the wine of Adam when lie walked in Paradise—when somehow, fate has bestowed upon the eulogist the finest Burgundy. He declares himself contented with a crust, although a beneficcnt fairy has hung a fat haunch or two in his larder. Yes, it is delightful to see these humble folks, who tune their tongues to the honor of dry bread and water, compelled by the force of fortune to chew venigjgn and swallow olaret.—Douglas Jerrold. -f* &

encc how little consideration tile Czar vras ..T^e DEMOCRATS of MADISON Townilier^Acod fr» clmw iti #Ji» maci ship wiil meet at Linden at 2 oViock on Saturday disposed to suow to the most urgent tinen- the 2Vth of July, to appoint defecates to attend the forced representation from Austria. If his! Congressional and County Conventions. Detnohigh consideration is now expressed for tliat

day of August next to nominate a County

Ticket for tho ensuing October election, and the several Townships are requested to hold meetings

in the interval and appoint delegates to tho County

Convention. It is to bo hoped that there will be a lull turn out of all who are friendly to tho success of the great

principles of our party, and who believe that good government and political liberty consists in restraining natural rights no further than the abso

lute wants of society'demand and that moral evils are better corrcctcd by moral teaching than by tyranical legal enactment, such as search, seizure, confiscation and destruction of private property. Come onocome all, and unite harmoniously ifShipport of republican laws and republican institutions.

By order of tho

From the London Glote, Juno 27. ASPECT OF TIIE WAR. It signifies very little what are the -precise terms of the Russian reply to the Aus-tro-Prussian summons. The fact is certain that the Russians find themselves compelled to retreat, by the noble stand made Against them br the Turks in front, by the coming up of the English and French reinforcements to the army of Omer Pacha, and by the menacing position taken up on their flank by Austria. Whether the form in which the Czar thinks fit to express that fact is that of "high consideration for Austria," Signifies, we repeat, very little. It could only becomes important if the Power complimented could be the dupe of such compliments and that possibility might form a \ery su&cient Russian motivp to Trinlr* a virhio nf 1 i- Democratic speakers will be on hand to aduress mane a virtue necessity, and turn dis- the

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP MEETINGS.

KT The DEMOCRACY of COLE CREEK Township will meet at their usual place of holdiner elections on Saturday tho 2fcth of July, at 8 P. MT. for the purpose of appointing delegates to the County and District Conventions, also for the nom-

The DEMOCRACY of RIPLEY Township will mcct at Alamo on Saturday the 22d day of July, to appoint delegates to attend the Congressional and County Conventions-

Democratic speaking may be expected by Wallace and Stover. T"',

The DEMOCRATS of FRANKLIN Township will meet at Darlington on Wednesday the Sstndav of July, to appoint delegates to attend the Congressional and County Conventions.

meeting.

1 "J I will meet at Brownsville on Thur

July, to appoint dekgates to at

A"D

COUNTY Conventions,

wil1130011

Sides Shoulders

Lard Pork Beef—on Hoof Clover Seed Timothy Seed Coffee Sugar Molasses, N. O. White Fish Mackerel Salt Tallow

The DEMOCRACY of BROWN Township ill meet at Brownsville on Thursday the 27th Iv if delayed tin til after that time—look ont lor tend the'Congres- squaw]?, as we will have our accounts placed in the hands of every Justice in the county with order* to Come out and tear the j.riucirlcs of Democracy "COLLECT." J. D. MASTERSON.

hands to address the meet-

EST-The DEMOCRATS of CLARK aid SCbTT Townships are -rearrested to meet at Ladoga on Saturday the 22d of July, £o appoint delegates to tho Congressional and County Conventions. Let there be a general turn ont able speeches may be expected.

guareil- ZW The DEMOCRATS of VAYNE Township

mcct

J°hn

S. Gray:s Schoolhouse on Friday

O sr a in el at tv Conventions.

Pgr* "We are authorized to say that War. WATSON will be a candidate for the office of Treasurer and Collector of Montomgerv County, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

Mr. EniTOR:—Please announce my name as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, at the October election, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

Flour Wheat Oats Eye Barley Corn in the ear Ilay Apples Green

II. T. SNOOK.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT. Corrected Weekly by Messrs. Laymon A

Co.

$0.00@ T5@ •25@ 50 50® 31@ 7.00@ [email protected] 1.00@ 2.00@ [email protected] i°@-

Dried

Peaches Beans Butter—Fresh Eggs Corn Meal Chickens— AliVe Potatoes Bacon —Hams

In demand.

None offered.

Little offered

40@

[email protected] 75@ 07@ 05@ 05@ 07@ 10 4.00@ [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 13K@ 14 ay,® 6x

In demand. In good demand

S0@ 85 6.00@ 06@ 10 2.75@

Bereges and Tissues,

I N E A O N E A W N S

EMBROIDERED MUSLINS, FANCY DRESS SILKS, ASLO—A lot of very handsome HABIT AND slseves,

A S I I S

FINE LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,

Elegant Crape Shawls,

EMBR 01JDERIES,

a & is

ALSO—A large lot of LADIES ENAMELED BOOTS & BUSKINS, Of superior make and good material."'"'' THE most of the above goods has just been received and will be sold at remarkably low figures.—ALSO,

Ready Made Clothing

Adapted to the Summer season. ALSO—An extensive lot of Plain and Cut GLASS WARE ALSO a large lot of STONE CHNA WARE in sets of 47 pieces, all at the lowest price.

July 22dv6-n2*

SOME

THE

beautiful necw style plaid lawns and shallars at CAMPBELL'S.

largest and most magnificent lot of. Bonnet ribbons ever offered in this market and at the lowest prices at CAMPBELL'S.

6)000 pieces Wall paper, comprising fifty difFeren & patterns and at low p:' patterns arr 7 '54

prices at

BE/.rTiFnE

E StrrEBB7plaid

CAMPBELL'S.

bridal dress goods plain and embroid

ered at CAMPBELL'S.

MRKOIDERED and plain goods for window,.curtainsat CAMPBELL'S.

demizens at fifty cents a yard at

apr CAMPBELL'S.

MA.VLTESEhdk'fs.,

coi.i.ARS, Maltese lace. emb. collars, emb. cliemizettes, lindersleeves, lacc mitts, silk do. kid gloves, fr. silk do, thread gloves, lisle do, beautiful dress goods, silks, borages, grenadines, printed delainsand borage do, just received apr 7'54 fat CAMPBELL'S.

EAUTIFCL printed shallaysfor 12j-£ cents a vard apr [at CAMPBELL'S

G. B. SPURRIER, P.. TAKKER. PETER PETERSON

SPURRIER, PARKER & CO

Carvers and Gilders, LOO KING-G ASS & PICTURE-FRAKE MAKERS, And Dealers in

Wall Paper, Looking-Glass Plates, Artist Materials, Frames of all kinds, Fine Engravings, Window Glass, Brushes of all kinds, Varnishes, &c.,

MAIN STEEET, NEW ALBANY, IND.

HAVING

ination of Township Assessor. Public speaking terials. En^rayings^pil Painting^. Vv indow Gla^ maybe expected. Let every DEMOCRAT be in attendance.

removed to the new and commodious

Store "adjourning the Ledger Office, will offer for sale at Louisville Prices, a fine assortment of Looking Glass Plates, Frames. Wall Paper. Curtains, Fire Screens and Centre Pieces, Artist's Ma-

Brushes, Gfiazier's Diamonds. Varnishes. &C. .has

We are constantly manufacturing Frnmes of all kinds. Gilded Cornices. Pier Glass, and Portrait Frames richly mounted Rosewood and Mahogany Frames of all zizos.

Composition Ornaments for the decoration of Churehcs. Stores, and Dwellings, put up^at short notice. Orders from a distance promptly filled and goods packed with care.

Jr.jy 22. v5-n2.

WHEAT WANTED!

LL PERSONS who know themselves indebted to the Review printing office for job work, advertising or subscription, can at any time between this and the first of November next, liouidate the same by delivering to the undersignea. living in Crawfordsville. Wheat, Eye, Flour, or Wood: and

J-jly 22,1 54 tf ..

S2 3SFT!

Friday

to the Con

gressional and County Conventions. Comic ont and hear good old fashioned democratic speaking.

We are authorized to announce the name of Win. C. YOUNCJ, as a candidate for the office of County Treasury and Collector of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of tho Democratic Convention.

AND REMEMBER THIS! THE

nndersisrncd returning Lis sincere tfianlcs to his friends and customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since in business would say to his friends and the public in general that he is now receiving a large, fresh and well selected Ftock of

Drugs and IVIctfiriiacs, Direct from the city of Philadelphia. His stock embraces all nsnally kept in a Drug Store. Our Drugs are all of the finest quality and were selected with particular reference to their purity, from tho importers. No pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction to the purchaser we ar*. not in the habit of bragging, what we say we can always come up to. Just give us a call and if we cannot suit you both as to quality and price, von arc rrt perfect "liberty to seek some other establishment. Our aim is to deal fair and honorable with everybody. Also, in connection with our stock of Medicines, we received five thousand lights

PINE SASH,

Of all Mzc?, which we keep constantly on hand, for sale also. Window glass a?id Putty, Paints and Oils, a good furniture Varnish, Dte stntfs, fine Soaps, Perfumery, "1 PARLOR LAMPS, A genuine Cod Liver Oil, Itch Ointment a quick and certain cure for Itch, a good Oil for Machinery we have received direct from Prussia, our native land, a good article of Wine and a clioic Brandy, which we warrant pure and unadulterated, and sold only for medical use. We also keep Looli ing Glass p'lates, for sale, without frames. Also all kinds and colors of Paints, ground and mixed, to paint wagons. &c.

All customers will receive prompt attention at all hours of the day or night. We have on hand all kinds of popular patent medicines. HDNRY OTT

Junc6,lS54. \*5n50.

SLOAN & MORGAN,

WHOLESALE & ItETAIL

A W O S I E 1 N

REEPconstantly

None in market

half barrel. None in p'kgs.

Campbell

AS laid out upon his counter a beautiful and desirable lot of .._w

THANKFUL

CABINET & CSIAIK

WARE-1

TIIE

undersigned has on hand a general assortment of Plain and Fashionable FURNITURE made of the best material by experienced workmen. and flatters himself that he cannot fail_ to please a discriminating public. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere and we will make it to vour interest to buy.

Ware-rooms nt the old stand opposite the Ristinc House. WM. ROBERTSON. June 9, 1S54. v5ni9m3.

STATE OF INDIANA,

Nelson Snyder, Defcn'd. } Mortgage. Whereas, on the 11th day of July. A. D. 1S54, said plaintiff, by Willson and McDonald his attorness. filed in the Clerk's office of said Court, his complaint in the above entitled cause, against the said Defendant said plaintiff at the sarae time also filed in said clerk's ofhee, the affidavit-of a disinterested and competent witness, setting forth that tho said defendant. Nelson Snyder, is a necessary party to the above suit, and that he is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice of the pendency of said action is hereby given, and that said suit will stand for trial at the next term of said court, to be holden in the Court House, at Crawfordsville. in said county of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday of October next, 1854.

Attest: ANDREW LYNN. C. C. C. P. Julv 11,1 54. Montgomery Co. nlwS. [prs. fee, $2,50.]

NOTICE TO TIIE PtTBLIC.

185*.

on hand a very large and well

selected stock of

Drugs & Itfediciiics Paints, Oils, Iye Stulfs,

Window (»lass, €*2a*"* Ware, Perfumery,

Stationary,"

Fancy Articles, Gilt Mouldings, (For picture frames) The best of Cigars and. Tobacco, and all

Comprising a general assortment of all articles usually found in any Establishment. All of which we o'ffer for sale, on terms as liberal as those of any other Establishment of the kind in the Western Country.

Physicians, and all others are requested to call and examine for themselves. i: OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE.' v5n52. Crawfordsville, June, IS54.

NEW GOODS!

«F. &• J. YJEE &> Co.,

for the share of public patronage

that they have ever received, take this method of informing their old friends and the public in general, that they have received their

Jspnng and Summer stock of Goods,

Consisting of every variety of

Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, Carpenters Tools, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,

READY MADE CLOTHING, &c., 'i All of which can be had on as good torins at LEE'S, as any other place in town for we are resolved to sell Goods as cheap or a little cheaper than tin cheapest. It is necessary only for you to call, examine and price our goods, to be fully satisfied or this fact. We also expect to pay the highest cash price for all the

Wheat, Corn, Oats. Rye,

Barley, Flax seed, Clover seed, Timothy seed, Pluo Grass seed, And every other article of trade you may wish to sell. All'who wish to get the most money for their trade, and the biggest pile of goods for the least monev, will please call on april 2S, '54—v5n43 J. & J. LEE & Co.

?9 ."VI It IS

LIZA JANE HENRY, a young girl 14 years "DBIN1S. 1S52. has left of acre, bound to me in the year my house without any cause or provocation, I hereby caution all persons from trusting her on my account.

June2S,:54—n52w3 E. II. BALDWI?*.

DEPAW'HOUSE,'

J. & A. S. ALEXANDER, PROPRIETORS, NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.

July 14, 1554. vGnlyl.

ss I ]Vr()TICE is hereby given, that the undersigned

bccn

aPPvin'cd

nd testament of Samuel Wisehart, deceased.Said estate is solvent. SAMUEL MARTS. Executor.

July 5,1?54. nlw3.

SIIwas

.I: BONNLTS, some of t-lie most magnificent that ever otfsrcd in this market apr 1 '54 CAMPBELL'S

BEAUTixrL. superb and handsome siik bonnes for on^oll tpr

SWISS

Montgomery county,

Court of Common Pleas of said County, October Term, 1854. John S. Gray, Plaintiff, Complaint to foreclose

lar and fiftv cents at CAMPBELL'S.

J.IIAGE PE I.AJST.B apr 7 '54

Oyr.

nine cents a vard at CAMPBELL'S.

EGOLETTS and I'.ead dresses, s. few of those beau|west, tiful coods left at apr '54 CAMPBELL'S.

THOUSANP yards black and fancy silks and will he s'dd at th" lowest market prices at apr 7 '54 CAMPBELL S.

1853:.

A E

WHOLESALE AND TtKTAlL PEALKR IN

BOOTS, SfiOES, LEATHER,

Finding, &c.,

ONE DOOR WEST OF THE EAGLE IIOTF.L

HAS

NOW received his Spring and Summer supply °f Boots. Shoes, Leather. Ac., to which he would call the attention of the public.

June 9, IS54*. v5n49.j\

A NEW and splendid assortment of Men's and Xx. Boys Shoes, for summer wcur, consisting ir part of

Men's C6ngrcss Boots and Gaiters, Patent Leather Montereys, Calf shoes and Monterey*,

Morocco shoes, •'1 Plousrh shoe's, and Boys pump sole Kip shoes.

Enameled shoes, .jus!

iun9'54 [received at FALLEY'S.

Men's Fine Eoots.

CASES Men's pump sole kip. calf and grain wl) Boots of all prices, from -cccived at FALtEVS.

addition to the above^ I have just received a new supplv of Sole Leather. Kip and Calf skir.s Lasts. Pecs, etc., etc. Shoemakers would do well to call soon as my stock is now complete. .Tunc 0, 1354. L. FALLEY.

Graham & Bro.

SASHES FOI* 3

The Largest Sales Ever Made in this

TOW ft'!!

WEportersNOW

ARE receiving direct from the Imand Manufacturers of Boston, the largest stock of Spring ami Summer Goods ever offered to the citizens of this county, which we can and will on account of the great increase of our trade, sell ten per cent cheaper than have been sold in this town. We ask every Lady and Gentleman far and near to come and sec our Stock. We sell cheap and charge nothing for showing goods.

.• (MGS ©T©©X

consists of every article usually sold in this town.

•Domestic^ of Every Quality.

400 pieces of Prints of every variety. 200 Lawns 4i» Bonnets. 150 Pieces Bonnet Ribbon. SO pieces Gincrham. 200 Bleached Muslins. Shawls, and Mantillas of the latest styles. SO pieces Bed Ticking. B0 doz. Hose and half Hose. Parasols of every quality. April 15, '54. GRAHAM & BRO.

COME

ever asked in this county. April 15, '54. GRAHAM BRO.

CLOTHING

HATS

of every quality and styles for men

and Boys up stairs. April 15, '54. GRAHAM & BRO.

& CAPS of every quality and styles ab the Boston store GRAHAM BRO. April 15, '54.

CLOTHING—Hats.

GROCERIES sold a: 1 Arril 15. '54.

OOTS & 1 1 1

Caps, Boots, and Shoes for

the united country up stnirs. April 15, '54. GRAHAM & BRO.

River Prices. GRAHAM & BRO.

?HOES for the whole country at 54. GRAHAM BRO.

J. CRAWFORD & MULLIK1N,

ARE

NOV/ receiving their Spring Stock of Goods purchased at I lead Quarters with trreat care and at very low prices, which will enable them to compete with any other tttore in low prices.— We will rceeivc in exchange for goods all kinds of produce, not refusing cash whert offered. april S,'54 CRAWFORD A: MULLIKINS'S.

LARGE lot of swiss slcaves and ehimizctts at, CRAWFORD & MULI.IKIN'S.

p.,,.

and dotted swisses at CRAWFORD & Mui.I.IKIN'S.

Sri.ENLiin lot of bonnet ribbons, also narrow satins do. at CRAWFORD & MRI.LIKI.v's.

ADIES and gentlemen's black and assorted kid gloves, silk do. at CRAWFORD & MTT.T.IKIN'S.

edging and inserting silk thule. silk lace, fancy cap nets, brown berage and Irish linr ns

at CRAWFORD

M'1aprT'j*

552.

LINEN*

Mri.r.iKi.v's.

Sn.E?.'DID lotof ladies and Misses agremont Bloorner bonnets at april S,

CRAWFORD &. .MI*r.r.iKiS*.

oo" 5 AND SHOES.—A complete assortment for ladies and gentlemen at april 8,

CRAWFORD A PJULLIRCIY.

& Bors Summer hats, various styles at CRATV'FORD & I'LI.IEIN':

TABLE Cloths, bleached and unbleached, Towelling and Crash, at* april S, '52. CRAWFORD

A MULI.IKI.V'».

FEW pieces of good carpetincr at very low prices for sale at CRAWFORD

PLAIN

A .M

1OME fancy silk hats for sale at opr7'54

CJ.I.I:: N'S.

black and clianjrcable Dress silks at CRAWFROD A:MULLIKIN'S.

CRAWFORD A MCLLIKIN'S.

ar.d cut saws kept at CRAWFORD A Mru.iKi.v's.

LAWNS,

BERAGE

CHALLI

^xecutor of the last will *hc

plain, black and fancv at CRAV,'FORD A-'MULLIK1N'S.

CRAWFORD & MULLIKTN'S.

Delain. plain and fancy at CRAWFORD & MULL KIN.

BERAGE. v,lain berage, berage corded and plaid berate. Oroche do. at apil 8, '52. Cl:AWFO"RD & MULLIKIN'S.

a a a

HIS HAIR TONIC ckftr.s the pores of tlus Skin,

can.-'-s rt hearty action on the roots of the hair, preventing Baldness and Gray HairT and frees the skin from Dandriitf: it brings the Hair to its place, where it should lay it will change the hair in to condition: it irnparts to it a darker color, and a free use of it will Keep both tho Skin and Hair in a healthy state, and never become harsh, or fall off. The Ladicf will lind this Hair Tonic a great addition to the toilet on accunt of its agreeable perfume.

mo3t EorT s1LKT

and GLOSS

Prepared and sold by II. OTT, I'ltrooisT. Crawfordsville, Indiana. apr 25 '54—vSnlSyl

BANNEMIORE!!

SMITH STILLV^ELL & ALLEN,

VRE

NOW RECE^y ING the best selected and! most beautiful assortment of^

Sl'KIlYG &, SlLliJIER &OODS over brought to tfa« market, which will be Sold at a small advance from, the New York and Philadelphia costs. The stock embraces not only sttfplo hut every variety of fancy goods, thris supplying a deficiency long felt in Crawiordsville. viz: stock from which the buyer can sclect sftch articled of taste as are not usually kept in stores in this town. The business will be conducted strictly on the^T

ONE TRICE PRINCIPLE,

and even- article guaranteed as represcntc nnd nd GULL TRAP8 set to catch customers by Bellinsf any one article such as suirnr ICAS than cost, with the intention of ninkiuc up on other goods. We intend dealing honest-.y with all, and customers can rely on polito and gentlemanly attention. Our

S A E O O

is the largost and most commodious in Crawfordsville. and we are determined to make it a popnlat and profitable resort for all clnssos. Among ouf stock will be found a splendid selection of

consisting in part as follows: Rich plain black Bishop Silk. Rich plain black (fro do Rhine Silk.

Black and fancy blende Silk. Chameline do. all'shades. Striped and plaid glaze, all shades'." StsjHjrior black Satins. Plain and figured Granadines. Plaid ar.d figured Brilliants and Jackonota: Solid, plaid and figured Bereges. Bcfrege de Lai us. various styles. Plain and fitrnred Silk Tissues. Challies and Challi de Bereges. Solid all wool De Laities', overy color. Scotch Earslow and Orenndy Ginghams. Plaid and plain De Baise. Changeable, plaid arul stripped Poplins French and English Lawns. French and Enclish Chintzes ir»-e.

mm,©,

White and colored Crape.

Brocha, Cashmere. Mouse de Lai no & silk do." Plain and watered Black and silk Mantillas. ,T W.CT ER IC6CC0De Laine. doted and figured. Swiss and Book Muslins. Bishop and Victoria Lawns. Mulls. India Books, Hainsooks. cross-barred and striped Jaekonet. Lace. Muslin. Dimity. Cambrics and .Jaekonets. Embroidered Curtain Muslins:— pink, blue and crreen Tarltons silk and cotton Illusions, Wash Blonde Bobinets, Lontr Lawns, Linncn Cambrics: embroidered, plain, ar.d hemstitched L. L. Hiinkerchicfs.

DONETS.

English Dunstabl". Split. Leghorn. Floronco, Braid. Satin. Straw. Belgrade. Silk and Lawn Bonnets: Misses' Hats and Flats: Boys and Children's Pearl Straw. Palm and Leghorn Hats. Bonnet Ribbons- a large and splendid assortment.

Lacc and needle worked Chemisettes, Undorsleaves, needle worked Swiss nnd Muslin Collars? Broclic. Carnbrii'k and Maltese Collars: Kmbroidcr-,

ONETCOMK EVERYBODY, for we will cd Bands ami Flouncing: Jaconet and Swiss Edgshow and sell Goods at the smallest profit: "»I Iusertmgs Enghsh and reneh Wrought

Luce nnd Edgiutr.

HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Silk, T/atub's Wool. Mohair and Merino IIoso Bleached. I'nblc-nched, Slate, mixed. Cotton Hose, Best Kid. l.rsle Thread and Silk (Moves, all numbers and colors together with all kinds of no--: tions and trimmings.

The stock of KKA1)Y MADE CLOTHING, is very extensive and consists of new and beautiful", ntyles.

FURNISHING ARTICLES.

of every variety, viz: Shirts, Gloves,

Gravat.s, Stocks, Suspender?*

GROCERIES,

O'lTi-e, Teas, Sucurs, Molasses, Rice, Mackerel. Smoking and chewing Tobacco, soap, candles, salt, nutmegs. frinu''-r. spices, mustard, vinegar, starch, sularatus. brooms, matches, tc. Ae.

April 15, '54. tf.

TIIE CITIZENS OF MONTGOMERY CorxTY— Who wish to purchase cheap and seasonable Goods— TAKK NOTIOK.— have just received and am now ready to show to rny numerous customers as an extensive assortment of

MERCHANDISE

over before offered in this place. These Goods liavo been purchased on such term:' that will admit of their being sold at such rates that cannot fail to prove advantageous to any person who will tako the pains to examine OUR PRICES previous to purchasing elsewhere and believing that SMALL PROFITS and quick returns, is the true maxim in business, we are now prepared for the consideration of the citizens of this

place and

O a

T5 hereby given, that the undersigned Gnardir.n of .Jane Baldwin. Margaret Baldwin, John A. R. Baldwin, minor heirs, will sell :.t private sale the follow-in described land, owned by them, to-wit: The west half of the south east quarter of section 'nine, in township nineteen, north of range five subject to a dower right therein.

TEKH?—One third of the purchase money in hand, one. third in six months, and residue in twelve months, with interest the deferred payments to be secured by note with approved surety waiving* val-j-iation laws. SAMUEL MAHORTL", I July 14, •'•4—nlwR. Guardian.

"-v

Tinder Garments, Silk Shirts, Gaii/e Merino Shirts' Cotton do Summer Woolen do

Linen, Cambric and Silk Hdk'fs. B5ar3warc. Incuding—

MIXITANFS' TOOLS, FARMERS1 IMPLEMENTA.' Sii.iviils, various brands, Spades, s, Hatches,

W rouirht. and Cut N:ii!s, Mill Saws, Piles. Locks, Latches, Butts. Hinges, Tublo and1 PocketCutlerv. »vr. .te.

surrounding coun

try. Our stock, consisting in part of the following-

•ait

A full and complete assortment of HATS AND CAPS Of the latest and most approved styles.

O O S A N S O E S a a

N O I O N S

A W A E Of all kinds.

MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING.

In this department we cannot fail to please tho most fastidious taste our clothing has been selected with great care and beinjr bought from first hands we can compare prices favorably with any other house in town, without attempting to create an impression that we are able from our superior advantages to undersell our neighbors we do say tlint any person upon exsmrnatron must be satisfied that our clothing is cheap.

Trunks, valises, looking glasses, queenswarc. Hosiery—a well selected stock. Groceries.. Sugar, coffee, tea, tobacco and spices, of all kinds in line anything that the farmer, mechanic or professional man may want and to the LADIES there has been particular attention paid to their wants; our stock of

r:Sp.

Is full and complete in every respect it is useless to attempt enumerating our different styles and qualiti call and examine for vonr.-elves for nothing gi vts us greater pleasure than to show onr goods from the fact that to show them is to sell them ia conclusion we invite ail onr friends tocrive as acall previous to making their purchases, boing convin-. ced that we can accommodate them iu WOODS and I'BicEf: on as favorable, if not bettor terms, than any other house in this teetion of cosntrv.

iffer

JNO. R. ROBINSON-

april 21 '.4 v5n43:

X)H. S. I). HOWE'S SHAKER SAILS A PARILLA WILL PURIFY THE BLOOD.

pounds of BACON

will pity the cHhhj \[av 13-v5-r,rv{r-

waatcd, fWr which *i A. JUMEE..,