Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1855 — Page 2

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THE REVIEW

a E I O S 3 S

SATURDAY MOEXING, .MAY 19, 1S55.

TR1NTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATCRDAY MORNING BY CHARLES II. BOW EN.

JSTThe CrawTordsville Review, fnrnished to Subscribers at SI,50 in advance, or 92, if not paid withiu the year.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAI'ER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville! Advertisers call up nnd examine oar list of

X3T

SUBSCRIBERS.

All, kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in for publication, should have writen upon it the nmnberoftimcsthe advertiflerwishesitinsertcd. Ifnotsostatcd.it will boinscrted untilordcred out, and charged accordingly-

Agents for the Review.

E. W. CABK.U. S: Newspaper Advertising A sent. Evans'Buildins- N. W. corner of Third and Walnut Streets. Philadelphia. Pa.

S. II. PAKVJN. South East corner Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisement.

tsr "We wish it distinctly understood, that we have now the BKST and the I.AKGF.ST assortment of NEW and FANCY .ToitT VT-Kcver brought to this place Wo insist on those wishing worlc done to call up, and we will show tlicin ourassortment.of typs.euts. &c. Wo have got them and no mistake. Work dono on short notice, and on reasonable terms.

NAPOLEON TIIE THIRD.

There never lived a man whose career illustrated with more striking contrasts the mutability of life, than Napoleon, who is now, by the grace of the bayonet, Emperor of the French. An exile, outcast, adventurer,"emperor and in all the phases of his wondrous career, believing in destiny like his great uncle, and finally attaining supreme power, not, like that uncle, a conqueror, claiming the throne at the head of his victorious^legions, but seizing it by the aid of perfidy and falsehood. The world held him for some time to be a fool, but he has turned out to be one of the ablest and most unscrupulous men of his age. The police station, the garret, the prison, the abode of needy adventures, the palace, the throne, all share in the incidents of^his career. There is no other life in this century, or the past century, like it. We are reminded of the times when ambitious soldiers rose from the ranks to royalty, and waded through blood' to the throne. Every school boy can call to mind the names of those Roman tyrants whose public crimes resemble those of Napoleon III. And if his personal vices are not so disgraceful, in malignity, treachery and cruelty, he is not behind his regal brothers of antiquiij

Mr. Bonaparte and his wife, by the grace of bayonets, Emperor and Empress, have just made a visit to Victoria of England.— Their way up to London was lined by crowds of admiring Englishmen, who shouted lusty welcome to the royal pair. The roar of cannon, mr-rtial music, and the rustling of many banners, preceded the advance of Bonaparte to the metropolis. Cabinet ministers attended his progress, civil corporations bended low before him, and adulatory addresses greeted his attentivejears. Thus escorted and thus heralded, the usurper went up to the city of London, and human beings thronged to sec the man who was now the guest of their Queen, and received homage in those very streets through which, but a few years before, he had wandered homeless, hopeless and an outcast Bonaparte was observed to point out to his wife the building in which he had once lived, and doubtless he told her the story of his vain attempt to obtain the place of special constable in the police force of London. Here was the moment of his greatest triumph, and of the deepest humiliation of Englishmen. The rejected applicant for an humble post" in the London police force, was now the guest of the Queen of England the inheritor of the blood and the name of along line of kings, was the host of the most disreputable man that has ever sprung from the Corsican Bonapartes. A queen, her ministers, the proudest nobility in Europe, the pompous Lord Mayor, with the usual fulsome address, all leading along in triumph—for him, not for them—this— by the instigation of the devil and the grace of the bayonet—Emperor of the French. his|Jbeautiful wife accompanied him, the late Miss Montijo, who was ofi'ered to him as a mistress, but who, resenting the foul insult has became a high-spirited ai.d virtuous woman, took the throne as the price of her charms—the only human being who loves him, that has both talent and virtue. The blood-stained usurper is said to contemplate her divorce for state reasons, as his greater uncle divorced Josephine. Thehandsofthe British Queen invested Bonaparte with the Older of the Garter, throwing the collar over his neck, and buckling the garter about! bis knee. Then came the banquet at Windsor, and after a week of feasting and revelry, Bonaparte returned home.

The British Queen, or rather her minis-

dead, lying stark and stiff on the plains of

described this man as a| combination of all

villainy. To the English people he was still an adventurer, an outcast, thougbj^an emperor. To them he was a[murderer,*an usurper, and no king by any lawful right

London bad presented to him on the day of

of retribution comes, no one will regret his

downfall.

tion.

medicines. In the rear cn the same side the shelves and drawers are filled with a thousand and one articles usually kept in the line of first class drug store. The cellar is filled with oils, paints and glass. The stock of this splendid establishment is all new, and we are assured by Mr. Brown thathe can

the nunc

fill orders as promptly, and on as advanta-1 P°

geous terms as any house in the state of Indiana. The country druggists we are confident will iind it to their advantage to opeu accounts with this establishment. Besides the large stock of drugs', chemicals etc., which Mr. B. has on hand, he has also in store a heavy supply of cigars and tobacco, comprising every brand and quality. The cigars v.e can recommend as be in a'

O CD par c.cccllcnec, as we have tried them, having been presented with a bountiful supply, for which the generous doner has our warmest thanks.

TIIE IIOJ/FON IKR'.SE,

This cscellcnt hotel under the management of N.

IIOI.TCX,

lers, could find time and money for this dis- AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 1 A a meeting of the Montgomery Counplay, while England was mourning her

be was sitaply ruler defacto, but not dejurc ^re5

and they looked 'askance upon this new

this oration to

What is to be the next chapter

in the history of this notorious man, human sagacity cannot foretell, but that he is the basest monarch in all Europe—that he is the most detested, and probably the most feared, is a matter that needs no demonstra

BROWN'S Ni:tV DRUG STORE. Among the many fine business rooms in Commercial Row, none are more deserving of an extended notice than the ibove named establishment. The room is large and

by 10 feet in width, while underneath is a cellar of the same dimensions. The entrance is between two large and magnificent show windows, which at night when illuminated presents a gorgeous and dazling appearance. Everything is arranged in the neatest and most convenient manner. In the front end of the establishment on the south side, behind glass-cases are placed in large quantities a tine display of Perfumery, Chemicals and surgical instruments, while on the opposite side are ar-

ransed in the neatest order the drmjs and

is fast "winninggold-

opinions from all sorts of people." The house is elegantly furnished, and every thing about the premises has an •iir of neatncss and order, so essential to a well reguated hotel. We have dined at the cracked

houses of Indianapolis, Lnfavctte and New Illed

we have never set down to a better table, destinies have

possessing all the essential requisites to solid comfort and luxury.

aZSTThe magnificent slock of goods at Campbell, Galey & Harter's, seems to attract a good deal of attention, if we may judge by the crowd One of the partners

rangeu ems are such that they will be in receipt of new goods every two weeks, by this means keeping their stock well assorted with fresh and desirable goods.

REMOVAL.—Sloan

Agriculturaf Socielj hel| at

Hou° Qn

Alma and the hillsides of inkerman. IAI1C55, the following named persons were few years before this, the English press had duly elected officers of said Society for the

ru ent a

pretender to the brotherhood of sovereigns.: "\y James, Jonathan Hutchinson, RicbIn a lonely room in an obscure street of ard Canine, Cornelius Britton, Benjamin London, on the dav of

parte, sat another man who had been the Q0jjjns subject of the adulations of the same pop- Committee consisting of T. IL Fitzulace. Silent and alone he heard the shouts igerald, J. W. James, Richard Canine, of the people, and, as he himself says, jBenj. Smith and J. P. Watson, were apgazedonthe heavy framed address which pointed to examine the different grounds _* ,! offered to the society, either for sale or the beef loving Mayor and aldermen of| ]ease

an3jnation,

his triumphal entry into the city.lie had meeting of the society to be held on the learned something of the emptiness of pop-M'rsti Saturday in June next. SAMbEL W. ALSTIN Sec'y. ular applause, and the vanity of human endeavor. Bonaparte has yet to take another I

LOST COMPETELV.

-l 1 ,1...! not Ion"- a^o of the efforts of one of our lesson of the same kind, and when the dav

JJ0 ,uu

... ,. .humane Justices so save a beautiful girl

....... which she was committed, and received spacious, and finished in a neat and elegant i,

manner, the style being plain and present- 10f

money for the pr0pCr

ing to the eye a beautiful and substantial to the Justice that she had found a respecappearanee. The room is GO feet in length

or one more bountifully supplied with all been built for the purpose of menace and

the Ccmrt

galur£jay the 12th day of May

enp^yresir(|etntZ!T.

W. Fry

For Vice Presidents—Alex. Harper and Preston McCormack. Secretary—Samuel W. Austin.

Treasurer—F. H. Fry.

wndi"g Secretar5—:Doct' R'T'

Committee—F. H.Fitzgerald,

Bona-' Smith William McCray

J. P.

Watson,

,ua .John Durham, Joseph Allen and Lewis

wjth astructions lo raake

The result of this last effort to save the

girl will be communicated to her father, and his money returned to him.—Buffalo Commercial.

CAREFUI. SUICIDE.—A

MKRCI*

FOR

na^e(]

tell us that their ar-

Morgan have re

moved their Drug store lo the room formerly occupied by James Ileaton, Express Aijent.

&JP W ra. B. Kecnoy -has just received a fresh supply of cigars and tobacco. Call round vou that love the weed.

GRAND EXCURSION.—A company in New York are agitating the subject of a urand, ,. -TTof excursion to Sevastopol in a steamship.-

The price of a ticket to be S500 for thej"7^

THE

such ex-

and maku report at the next

We gave an account

ho )S C0nvictcd as a vagrant

some

months since, under the assumed name of Emma Snow. He wrote to her father, and received in reply so strong an appeal to rescue the girl from utter ruin, that the trial was made. She was sent to the work-house, and in the mean time was visited by the Justice, at the request of her father, and repeated promises obtained that she would certainly reform. Her penitential appearance, her tears, and the desire she evinced of once more returning to her home, induced her friend to believe he had accomplished something. She was to call at his office at the expiration of the period for

replenishment

wardrobe. She did so, and stated

family who were willing to take her

in, and to whom she was to offer her ser-

vices as a dress-maker for a short period till she got ready to go home. Furnished with a part of the means sent by her parent, she left the office, and a policeman was directed to folio iv her. The girl took the shortest route to one of the foulest sinks of iniquity in the city, and in ten minutes was amid a crowd of the most abandoned of her sex. In less than three days after she was again arrested for swearing and disorderly conduct in the highway, and once more committed—her conduct and conversation proved her to be a perfect and complete moral wreck. She is not yet lTyears old,

«nl»111 prol»bjv

never see her borne aga n.

farmer of Wes

tern New York married for a second wife, a lady whose personal charms and domestic virtues, were in quite an unequal pro-

rtlon

Among other freaks, she had,

whenever crossed in anv of her little con-

ceits, a decided penchant for suicide at least she often hinted at this, as along contemplated remedy for the oft recurring ills of married life. Taking offence, on a time, at some supposed domestic indignity, she donned her very best rig, and seeking a convenient place for the experiment, slipped her neck into a noose conveniently arranged for the purpose, and thus suspended awaited further developments. As expected, her husband soon made his appearance near the terrible scene, and was neither long nor ceremonious in relieving his beloved from her great peril. She was not so far gone, however, as to be speechless, and exclaimed, rather spitefully, "Stephen! Stephen! don't muss my ruffles so, for there will be a great many in to see me to-morrow Roclt. Union.

SEVASTOPOL.—TheLondon

Junes is in a rage at the obstinate resist-

mcrc.v

it 1 1 1 ii Albanv, and have heard tliein praised re-!., .. i, fiucnce ot arts and manufactures, and it I: peatcdly by the fohoucrs ot Lpicuru^, but threatened with destruction because its evi

kebastopol. It is no an-

jcient city that has grown up under the in-

made it a fortress. It has I

FuR THE PRESIDENCY.

GEN. JOSEPH HISS, OF MASSACHUSETTS.

FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY.

S A E S O N O O S O N The Albany Atlas, in noticing uie above, says that it. did not know that Hiss was a general, but, being sati'ied of that fact, is abie to account for the association of Mrs. Patterson wiih him on the same ticket, as siie l»as already rendered corporal service in the Bav State.

AM."—A villainous, hang-dog looking scamp, celebrated for his love of brassknucks, his penchant for ballot-box stealing, and bullying, "b'hoy" propensities. The fledgling fanaticism and defunct Feder-

?iu"

hsm

PRESIDENTIAL TEAM.—The Know Noth- going to Madison with a present for Gov. ings, after canvassing the merits of Hous- Carstow. He respectfully declined to comton. Law, and others, have rallied, it is ply with their request, and demanded their

pt31- Tl.....r

\. Head-quarters fur Indiana the vd-

of ew A]ban

trip. The excursion will be a rcost agree- manufacturer informs the editor of able one it no accident occurs.

thc

OO-There is said to be in Illinois at least' ^manufactured daily in the State of Rhode tweuty per cent, more acres in wheat now than in any previous year.

p0„aCnce Tribune that calico enough

Island to make each female in the United States a dress.

WAR AMONG THE STUDENTS. The Lebanon (ST. IL) Whig has an account of a riot at Hanover, between the students of Da^inouth College and the cadets felt themselves insulted, and crossed the river in skiffs to seek redress. The college students met them promptly, and quite a battle ensued, in which the cadets drew their knives and pistols, and were about to wage deliberate war, when the officers of the college interfered. Meanwhile, the ^xis'raGEB "alToTtW3 phTce! college boys set the boats adrift, and thus cut off a retreat to the cadets, who were obliged to travel a long distance to regain articles. the western shore of the river. The mat-

ter is to be investigated. Wheat..

THE FAREXBAUGH MURDER—FINDING

GRAND JURY—ARRAIGNMENT

PRISONERS.—The

After consultation with the officers of the Shoulders Court, Judge Pettit ordered the accused to'pj^ be brought up, as many at a time as should'^ Beef—on Hoof--be deemed prudent. They were according-' Cl°-vcr Seed ly arraigned in the following order: First' coffee —Driscoll, and Rice Second—Longley Snsrar and Clark Third—Chapman, Privott and Jenkins, All plead not guilty.

The most profound silence prevailed during the reading of the indictment. It is drafted in five different counts, the object of the State's counsel being to obviate any technical variances not affected by the merits of the case. The first count charges the murder to have been committed on the 3d inst, by shooting with a pistol. The second count charges the murder to have been committed in the attempt to rob Cephas Farenbaugh, the deceased. The third, to rob the deceased, and Martin and Matthias Farenbaugh. The fourth alleges the mur-

O O

der to have been committed in the attempt to perpetrate a burglary with the intent to steal money and propeity of Cephas, Martin and Matthias. The fifth same as fourth, except that money and property is alleged to be the property of Martin.

The names of the witnesses endorsed on the indictment are twenty-two in number, the examination of whom, will account for the length of time required by the Jury for the finding of the bill.

In the course of a few impressive remarks addressed to the prisoners, Judge Pettit alluded to the attack of Thursday night, upon the surviving members of the Farenbaugh family, and after commenting upon its object, as being no other than to

Messrs. Chase'& Wilstach appeared with the prosecution on the part of the State.— It is understood that they will be assisted by Wm. C. Wilson and R. C. Gregory, Esqrs.

The Court announced that an early day would be set for the trial, and suggested to the prisoners a speedy preparation for their defense

women, who reside in the town of Stou^hton, in that county, and the circumstances

ave

ese

service to humanity—one of those catastrophes of war at which the statesman and ductor came around for his fare, they asked philosopher might equally rejoice." be brought over the road and carried back free of charge, as they said they were

deprive the State of their testimony, ad- Jack. Margaret James, Cirson Johnson, William monished the prisoners that any further

Rice, Longley and Privott intimated to Norton. Charles Murphy, JasS McNainara, Joseph

thc_ Court, in answer to inquiries touching N^orJ^heeea Nicholson^ their ability to employ counsel, that they o. Martha II Oaks, FB Orvis. had made arrangements for their defense. I P- Emily Piper, George Post, Wm Parker, Mrs It is understood that F. W Lane and E. A.

FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK,

May

F]our

Mji.0rt

Greenlee appear for them. At the sug- W Robbins, Lucinda Raney, Calisle Rush, Cathagestion of Driscoll, Clark and Chapman, E.!

nnf

?T v* 'i S. Daniel Millivan, Jeremiah Sullivan 2, John rl. lirackett, Esq., was assigned by the I' ott .Samuel II Smith. Rachel sparlin, Elizabeth Court to defend them. Mr. Brackett, af-! Stover. Patrick Smith 2. Andrew Smith. Starr, tor a consultation with the prisoners in afternoon, declined appearing for any ex- Smith. Albert Smith. cept Chapman. The Court will assign other counsel for Clark and Driscoll this morning. Judge Huff has been retained by Jenkins.

The trial will probably commence

on Wednesday.—Laf. Jour.

TT T,

WOMEN UXSEXIXG THEMSELVES. It

seems

that lately, a number of intemperate

ance of the Russians at Gebastopol, and temperance men at Berlin, Wisconsin, burnt thus cries out for-vengeance Governor Barstow, of that State in effigy,' ~\iohair Mitts Xever was there a town so little enti- f°r his eto of the Maine law. In the same connection the Madison Argus relates the

adventures of four persons, claiming to be

been made public.'

-partially

Persons» among whom were the

said, upon the Poole Platform, and nomi- .usual fare, ^\hich, after much higgling and Jaconet. Swiss and Applequin Lace: Collars and we always notice there.

they went to the Governor's residence, and

TT-/i*n r*"i

hr \lrC

twith

15.—The

bark Grape-

shot returned-to day with the fugitive Baker on board. The Orapeshot arrived of Palma in 17 days from this port, and laid off, and on till the Isabelle Jewett hove in sight, they boarded her and captured the fugitive.

Married—On the 15th inst., by John W. Burii, Esq.. Mr. MICHAEL MJEDER and Miss ANNA B. GU-

CRAWFORDSVIIiLE PRICE CURRENT.

jtl0,00@ 1,G0@ 85@

I Oats

RYE

G0@ 7o@ 45@

OF THE corn—in thVear'.

Grand Jury, which has'Hay

beenengagedsince lastTuesday, in the care-!-Apples—"" ful and thorough examination of the circum-' pc^hes stances attending the murder of Cephas Beans Farenbaugh, came into Court on Saturday ,®"^er~Frcsl1"" morning and presented a bill of indictment c^n Meal'--against Driscoll, Rice, Prirott, Clark, Chickens—Dressed Longly, Chapman and Jenkins, for murder in the first degree. Sides

l,-200@ 75@ 1,00 2,00@ 2,50 3,o0@ 3f2o b,60@ •20@

G0@ 70

1.2o@ 1,50 2j00@ 8@ 10 6M@

Molasses, N. 0. White Fish---Mackerel, halfbbl. Salt Onions

None offered. Sugar cured.

G@ 7@ 8

8,50@ 4,00 3,50@ 3,75 0,00@ 2,00® 8,00 18@ 15 6K@ 30@ 6,00@ 8,00@ 3,60@ 75@

None. None, None.

LIST or LETTERS,

REM

EMAINING hi the Post Oftico at Cruwfords,ille, Indiana, on the lGth day of May, 1855, which if not taken out within three months will bo sent to the General Post Office, as Dead Letters.— Persons calling for the same will please advertised.

vil

A. W Apjilcgate. Levi Anderson. B. Jarcd II Bull, David Berry, E Barney, Cynthia Barker, Elias Braman, Isaac Burns. Mr. B'iumer, Hannah Baldwin, Wm IIII Brown, John Bennett, Harson Brown, Jos Bennington, Jacob Bowes. II Bunnell, Mr Barney.

C. Maria Campbell, Thomas Crawford, John Campbell, John Chinnell, William Camp, Murico Collins, Elizabeth Craig 2, W S Coons, Sarah Campbell, Susan Coppes, Mary E Campbell, liuth Clarlc,

W Custard, Joseph Cravens, Julian Carter, John Casy. D. Sarah Dc veil port, Margaret Dreppard, Dorsey & Simes, Daniel Dewitt, George S Davis, Amis Daly, li II David, James Davis, Nathaniel Dowden, Thus Downcs.

E. E Ervean, Jacob Evcrson, John "WEarvin. F. Luke Freeman, Kobevt Furnos, Josiali Freeman, Michael Finny, Fletcher.

G. Sarah Galloway, Joseph A Gilkey 2, Tliaddeu.s Gruber. Grooms & Co 2, George Garbrick, Emiiy Good. Stephen W Goodwin, Absalom Grey, David Garret, William Gailor, John Galey, Martha Green, John Gilbert.

II.

nmcs llerliliy, Lewis 1 lance, Ilarmen Hiatt,

Bcnoija Iliette, James Iligginbotham, Emma Hitc, Kachel Harris, George Harmon, Jliram Hartley, Ira Hope, Benj'imin Hill, Elizabeth Heap -3, Jaekson Harris, David Hostettcr, llurd, Wm Ilargit William Ilasford. Francis Hankins

J. Marie Johnson, Erastus Johnson, Ellizabetli

Ja^cs0"

f, .. K. Wm. King, Samuelkellison 2, W Kenna-

molestation of them, eminating from them! ^.irv Kdseyf or their friends would only result in their] *Jj. JohnLarsLarston, Joseph Lyman, Lyman own injury,—the old man and his family Leg^ Kobe^ Leamar, lehcia II Lowry, Joaliua ., Lambert, Elias Lows. were under the protection of the civil au-l M. William A Moore. Miss MaleU Martin. Wilthorities, and if any further attempt was' liam Moore. Alfred Mitcliel 2, Richard McFeely, made upon their lives, the consequences in a a be 1 or be I migllt be beyond the control of the Court. ciure, James Mill-till, Daniel Moris, Patrick Mc-

rK Rickets, Stephen Ross, Sibby liieh 2. E

Win Robinson..Toel Ringer.

Jolin Thornburg, Catharine Taylor, Phebe E Thompson. W. Wm Williams, Jam A Wilson, Michael Weace 2. John.J Wilson 2, Sylvester A Watson.Sarah Wray, Mat.li Wil'iams, Robert II Welch. Kcbecea Walkup. Frances !•', Welter, Albert Willard, Martha Welch. James Whealan, John Wilson 2.

Y. Man' Younsr.

G. W. SNYDER, P. M.

May 1*3, 1355.—[183.]

A SECOND INVOICE OF

NOW OPENING AT

Campbell's, Galey s, & Harter's,

Comprising Chantilla Lace jtiquedo: Silk and Applequ

i3ummsr

Neapolitan Bonnets,

*ti Ka •»i

were met by Mrs, Barstow, the infor- wiil provesatisfa-.-tory to buyers, mation that her husband, for whom they May 10,1S5". vf-no-t4-.tf. inquired was absent. They were invited in and hopitaly entertained during their brief stay.* After sitting a little time they arose, with the remark that they had a present for Governor Barstow, which they would leave for him. Mrs. B. received it, and they left the house, doubtless greatly relieved with the thought that they had insulted a lady with impunity, instead of the Governor, whom they had called to see, and who, perhaps, they feared might not have respected the privileges of their sex, which they had already abandoned and outraged. The "present," as they termed it, consisted of a small pasteboard box, containing a cigar, a quid of tobacco, a homcepalbic vial of alcohol, a single feather dipped in tar, and other sundries which we do not recollect, with a letter directing what disposition to make of the articles enclosed. We will not copy this effusion of bad taste and worse English the circumstances are sufficient to indicate its character.

Mantillos: Moize Anwork do Kid gloves.

French Lawns, 1 French Sc American Flowers,

Summer Ribbons, Blend & Thread Laces,. Silk Lace Fringes,

reluctance, was paid. Arriving at Madison, sleeves: Rich silk Parasols. A large lot of Aineri-

Dress Trimmings, Plain & Embroidered Swiss,

Rich Applequin work Swiss for dresses Plaid & Satin Striped do Rared Jaeonetts—some Very rich do Snow drop do for children.

BE A UTIEUL EMBR 0IDERIE S,

oan

rrr

Lawn's—new'patterns,

and fast colors. 'Ihose

goods areull new and desirable and at nriccs that

r»

1 Sffilfi*

I-'. i: -'i L,** AT 3

Campbell's Old Stand, corner of

GREE\ & VER.\0.\ ST'S.

A. P. WATSON & CO, WOULD

respectfully call the attention of the public to their e.vt-jnsive and well selected stock of Boots .fcShoes. Thev were bought to sell and jKirffOnswiil'iind it to their interest to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Onr stock of ...

Leather & Findings

Is large and cotnplete, b&ing ihe most extensive in this plaee. A. P. WATSON A CO.

May 19,1S55—n4-t.

$p(liUco'S

E N A E

PEN.STONES

is o| tW reo^le

NOUN

EXHIBITION.

FOP,

1 8 5 5

ONE PRICE OP ADMISSION

*To witness tho Three Combined Exhibition*.

THE PKOritlETORS or THK MSSJAO-ZmiB,

CIRCUS & INDIAN TROUPES

with a desirn to eivo entire penrral satisfaction, nod t# plnce tiioir UNITED KXIII1UTIONS quite beyond thf reach of competition, have entored into no arrnngemeul octwecn themselves for the Combination of their

Three Superb Establishments?

INTO ONE COI.OSSAI. EXHIBITION.

The wholo of which may be now witnenaed, collet lively, uiider one Pavilion, at the price of admit«i6t heretofore required for each of tho same exhibition when given separately.

Will be exhibited ut CRAWFORDSVILLE. ON SATURDAY, MAY 26,1855. For ono

d»y

only. Doors open at 2 and P. M. Admission 8f cents only.

THE PROCESSION

Into mwn will lie formed by THE TllOUPE OT EQUESTRIANS, superbly mounted on their gaily d»corated Steeds, preceded by full MILITARY HAND driven through tho principal streets in an impropriate carriage, followed bv tho Seneca INDIAN CullCKH and WARRIORS, in their native costume, mounted on their Hunting Horses, and fantastically decorated and caparisoned, with tho Carriages, Cages and Vans containing the Aniniuls, to the Mammoth Pavilion erccted forth* Exhibitions. j,

Mr. VAN AMBURGH!

whose daring achievements in tho WILD BEASTS DEN, have won for him, in all parts of the world,, im. perishable renown, accompanies this exhibition in per-' bon, and will fenrlcfsly enter tho Cages of the Wild Animnle, where he will exhibit his astenisbing and mym. tenons influence over the«o formidable and ferocioM* creatures.

Attached to this Equestrian Troupe

DEIST STONE'

The great original inventor of HOB Mots,-and expuogcr of Joe .Millers, now acknowledge a* 7MS @L@W1K1 ®E? THE ISRAi whose inimitable Hits at the Times, Satirical Haraiifuea. Pungent Sarcasms, und never failing Humour, have

worn

for him tho high reputation of the Wittiest Clown is Christendom. A I. 3 O

E. W. PERRY, G. DEMOTT, J. CRAFT.,

E. 8TONE, J. WORLAND, O.DODGE, G.BENNETT. D. ROGERS, 8. CRAVEN,

Equcttriuns, Vaulters, and Gymnast*, of known ability and inciit

I'orcmo&t among the attractive novelties of the C«» pany are the characteristic performances of the

Wild Tenants of the Forest! (Male and Female—10 in number.)

Costumed and Decorated in their Native Habilimanla illustrating with truthful accuracy SCENES ofSAVAGK I.ll'E.

THE BUFFALO HUNT!

In which the whole party will appear in an animated tccnc of action. AT ANOTHER I'AKT OF THE E NT

E HT AIN 1ST

Tlie War Dnnrc Will be given with fearful accuracy, together with at the Savage Rites appertaining to that cruel ceremony An nrain in an amusing Pastoral Scene, called THR Ct'RN GATHERING, interspersed with Grotesque I'.iiu-irs, Sin 'i!:i', Whonpiuir. i'rolickinjr, Ac. UnsiiUa (lie foiiowini at different perioils if i!iij performance THE RIRI) DANCE, THANKSGIVING DAMCH

WAR SONG OK TIIE SENECAS.

THE SNAKE DANCE, attended wuli Indian Manic.

A'to He /./.••let.." T.nu.njrx /Ar Indituu PGCHAHONTAS RESCUING CAPTAIN SMITH. '.SVrriS'ic Scalpinjr Nccnc,

THE DEATH SONG, Ac.

jJgrFor Prnurarnr'ir of Performance, List of Animate tnd other particulars, see pamphlet.

FHESII ARRIVAL OF

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

All that glitters i.s not Id, I've got goods that must bo sold Come on rny friends, orne one and all, I'll bell them by the large or small I'll sell so cheap vou'I call a^ain And buy your goods of Jiilly Layne. I'm one door west of the middle hotel, Whore I keep the goods I wish to soli, Across the etrcet from Sloan & Morgan's. That's the place to ^et a bargain. Auothoi thincr I wish to say, With country produce you can pay Another tiling I'll say to you, Either that or cash will .$ I've goods of almost every kind,

Some groecric-s too as you will find -jp If goods nor L'rooerics will not do, Tlie money then I'll j»ay to you-

Qucensware we have, and «nsswaro 100, Hardware and Cutlery nearly new We have Hat- aud Caps, Jioots and Shoes, W ii os as Wv liave Dry (ioods of various kinds, To suit the weak or Htonger minds •&&(*,•••• Nothing more ut present, Only I won't complain, If you. do not buy of Billy Layne Give me a eali, before vou buy elsewhere, I am selling cheap 1 fo declare. May lt, 1 j5.l— n44tf. WM. M. LAYNK.

Valuable Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale ono jf the finest Farms in Montgomery county. one mile jiorth east of Waveland, and miles from CrawfordsvilJe. It contains tbr«e hundred and twenty acres, two hundred of which ara under cultivation. It contains a fine orchard, embracing apples, peaches. &c. The dwelling and out houses are in good repair, and is suitable for a tavern stand for which purpose it has been used for a long time. A good spring of water is situated closo to tho house, also a good well »t the barn. For terms apply to the subroriber living OD the premises. WM. MOO uK.

May lfr, 1355—ml.