Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1855 — Page 2

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E E I E W

A W S I & E 8ATURDAY MORNING, JCNE 23, 1855.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY CHARLES H. BOWEN.

paf The Crawfordsville Review, famished to Subscribers at 11,60 in advance, or 12, if aot paid within the year.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsvillc! Advortiscrs call up and examine our list of

ST SUBSCRIBERS.

All kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in for publication, should have writen upon it the number of times the advertiser wishes iti nserted. If not so stated .it will beinsortcduntilordered out, and charged accordingly.

Agents for the Review.

E. W. CAKH.U. S. Newspaper Advertising Agent,

Evans'Building,N.

W. corner of Third and Wal

nut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. S. II. PARVIN. South East corner Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procuro advertisements. pr

We wish it distinctly understood, that we havo now the BEST and the LARGEST assortment of NKW

ND FANOT JOBTYPEover brought to this placc. Wo insist on those wishing work done to call up, and we will show them our assortment of typs, cuts, «feo. We havo got them and no mistake. "Work done on short notice, and on reasonable terms.

iBSTWe have received a copy of a work entitled the life of Bill Poole, together with a biography of other noted puguilists. The book contains portraits of Poole, Tom Hyer, John Morrisey, and Yankee Sullivan, with descriptions of their various prize fights.— It is now admitted by the entire New York press, that Poole was a notorious black-leg and rowdy, and that he was killed in a drunken row, the participants of which were the lowest dregs of society. According to the accounts given Poole had assaulted Morrisey some time previous to the affray, in the most brutal and savage manner, and the two with their friends meeting at a drinking saloon long after midnight in which they were all more or less intoxicated, was the principal cause of the row which led to the death of a man whose whole life had been spent in fighting, gambling and drinking. Being a member of the Secret Order in New York, an attempt was made to create political capital out of his death, by stating that he was murdered by foreigners and Catholics, all of which has been proved to be false, and at the present time it is extremely difficult to find a Thug but will acknowledge that Poole was too infamous a character ever to enlist the sympathies of any moral community. That our readers may know the importance that Bughum Fry attached to the death of this brothel bully and pimp, we make the following quotations from a recent number of his paper: "The Poole murder has sent a thrill of excitement throughout the entire country, which will continue to vibrate for years to come."

So the death of a prize fighter and bully Is to keep the country in a state of excitement, and make it a vibrate for years to come. Prophetic Bughum! How thy prophecy startles us. "The Poole murder will give a new impulse to the course of the American party which will be as resistless as the gulf-stream in its mighty rush."

What a terrible catastrophe awaits us. A. drunken row in New York is to give a new impulse to the course of Knew Noth.ingism. Stand from under.

JSrTho dwellers-on Commercial row, arc determined to spare no expense in making things convenient as well as tasteful. We notice two new pumps in full operation. These pumps are located on the street, and supply abundant water for both man and beast besides, we learn that the property holders on that street, have voted a tax upon themselves, to grade and gravel, the street from Vernon to market. None will appreciate this more than our farmers they always can have a dry place to hitch and feed their teams out of the mud, that in wet seasons, make our streets almost impassible.

tW The township doggery opens to day. A choice quantity of liquors have been received and will be sold to the pious and afflicted at twenty-five per cent above 'cost.

1ST Dr. A. C. Scott, Oculist, is meeting with wonderful success in his practice here. Many persons who have been afflicted with sore eyes of long standing have received a permanent cure at his hands. Read the certificate in another column.

(£r The Thugs have now four platforms two of which were adopted at Philadelphia and two at Cleveland. It is uncertain yet which one Bughum Fry will stand on.

Mr. L. A. HIXE, ©F Cincinnati, will deliver a lecture on Saturday the 23. Sublet—Education.

IIAVE YOU HEARD FROM PHILADELPHIA This question has recently greeted our ears numberless times during the past week.— Have you heard from Philadelphia, comes from many quarters. We reply that we have heard, and glorious news come to us from that National Convention. News that will make the hearts of freemen leap for joy. Yes, we heard from Philadelphia, and now proclaim in the language of the New York Tribune, that the Convention then and there held, was "THE MOST SALUTARY NATIONAL CONVENTION HELD IN OUR DAY." The Delegations from the North were a noble band of Freemen, who fearlessly stood unmoved upon the Platform of National Freedom, and whose noble deeds will yet glow upon the brightest page of our country's history.

That success will crown their efforts cannot be doubted. Firm in their position of right, unmoved by southern threats, bold in maintaining the doctrines of American liberty, unawed by the denunciation of Old Lineism, tfcey stood like pillars of strength and pillars of light in the great temple of freedom. That Old Lineism is now defunct is clear as sun-light it is gone beyond the hope of redemption. The American Party with American principles will save our country from the destruction to which Old Liners were rapidly urging it.

We have heard fiom Philadelphia!— Montgomery Journal. We commend the above as a specimen of whistling to keep up courage. Bughum is even now in the Valley of the Shadow of Death, and as he will never get through it, we say,—whistle on, poor devil!

But the idea that he will make anybody believe he really thinks what he says, is simply ridiculous, when it is considered that the whole article is a candid confession that he is a member of the defunct fraternity of Know-Nothings. If, however, he is serious, he is shortly the most pitiable fool unhung. Not that it was not "the most salutary national convention held in our day it was all that, because it proved the destruction of the assassin order, while harmless to the country and it was more, since such sneaking, cowardly, hypocritical humbugs as Bagpills are sure of a public exposure, in view of which he and his prowling, lying, office-seeking confederates are trembling like calves before the butcher. But he is the fool we have described, because all the world, the women and little children as well as the reading men, know, that since the Philadelphia Convention, a pirate has as little hope of heaven, as the Know-Nothings have of electing a President in '56.

But to get at the idea of this whistle of the rascally fainting Thug,—who are they whose success cannot be doubted now—the brave good fellows whom the denunciation of Old Lineism could not awe? Why, "the Delegates from the North," that "noble band of freeman and who were the Delegates from the North? Henry Wilson, Burleigh, Colfax and their herd of disunionists—every man of them an open, lawdefiant ABOLITIONIST These are the traitors whose "noble deeds will yet glow upon the brightest page of our country's history."

In two or three numbers back of the Journal, it will be recollected that Fry denied that he was an abolitionist. But he either lied then, or is recanting now.

But the principal beauty of the above article is, that it allows us to assert positively that if any fraction of the unholy order continues to survive with a pestiferous breath in its leprous body,—if, after its sensible members come fairly to understand on what a gallows platform they are left standing, any portion of them hangs together in this State or county, whether entitled KnowNothings or the American Party, Prof. Twining can in truth and fact wave his hands over their heads, am! in real benediction style, pray Heaven to bless them, as "ALL ABOLITIONISTS."

it^~The Cincinnati Commercial says now that the Iv. N. Convention at Philadelphia has exploded, and every fact worthy of notice during its existence has been made known to the world through the New York press, the delegates that remain behind, representing no political power, nonothing, have gravely concluded to remove the injunction of secrecy, and have absolved members from their oaths to deny the existence of such an order. This is a wretched joke indeed. When the secret is out, the story told, the oaths violated, the dark-lantern prestige gone, the veil that once concealed the little idols, the mummeries and mysteries of the inner Temple rentin twain, the fat in the fire, the "spoils" become "sour grapes—when SAM is a corpse, the shroud is lifted by the official undertakers, and we behold carrion and nothingness.

If any person wishes a good cigar,

a glass of soda or lemonade, call at Keeney's near the Holton House.

TOLERANT.—We find the following sentence in a leading editorial article of the Richmond, Va., Whig: "It was a great error, not to say an unpardonable crime, in the Pierce and Forney administration, to appoint an individual from a free State Governor of Kansas."

0^7~Why is a pretty girl like a steamboat? Because she always has a swell after her.

THE N. Y. HERALD'S ADVICE TO THE K. N»s. The Herald has been striving desperately to make something out of the K. N's. having as it says, taken them under its special protectorship. But it evidently begins to think that they are not very "apt scholars," and threatens to turn them out into the world to shift for themselves. In a late number it gives them the following pungent and wholesome advice: "Let them abandon this scarecrow of the Pope of Rome, this raw-head-and-bloody-bones of Jesuitism, this perilous folly of Catholic proscription, tEis tom-foolery of persecution against the poor Irish, this mummery and flummery of the amendment of rituals and third degrees, this clap trap and blasphemy of dark lanterns and horrid swearing of blind obedience to hungry spoilsmen, and go to work like Americans, with a great purpose in hand, and declare it in the light of day. Let them open their doors, and discuss the great issues of the crisis, not like base conspirators in a cavern, but like honest men before the world."

NORTH BRITISH REVIEW.—We have received the May number of this excellent Review. The following are its contents Sir Walter Raleigh and his Time Scottish University Reform Works of John Scotus Erigena Reform or the Civil Service Muirhead's Life and Inventions of James Watt Literary Coteries Our Military Disasters and their Causes. The North British Review is the organ of the Free Church of Scotland. It was established by Br. Chalmers, and is now conducted by his son-in-law, Dr. Hannah. Its articles are among the ablest productions in the English language. The price is the same as tUe Edinburgh and London Quarterly.

THE IMMORTAL SNOLLYGOSTERS. This is the name of a new order lately organized in Kentucky, at "the head and front" of which is Major Beatty, of Bath county, which promises to supersede the dark-lantern sink holes. There can be little or no opposition to its broad, liberal, comprehensive platform and it finds friends in all who were not tied down by secret oaths to the restricted and narrow planks of that piebald, night-meeting, dark-lantern organization which died out at Philadelphia, by assuming its natural elements, Know-Nothingism and Abolitionism. The platform of the Snollygosters is one broad enough for all to stand upon. They are commended to the use of the Cayennes, who are standing between the two planks that split at the Quaker City:

First plank—Any white man has as good a right to vote as a negro, if he behaves himself.

Second plank—If a man be accidentally caught doing right, he is net bound to deny it.

Third plank—A native born white man is not required to take an oath of allegiance to make him a good citizen.

Fourth plank—A man has a right to vote for whom he pleases. In these days of platforms we think this infinitely preferable to the two put forth at Cleveland, or the two put forth at Philadelphia.

"HE HAS SEEN SAM," means that he is prepared to lie or even perjure himself if necessary, for the good of his party. "SAMS AROUND," means that some poor old man or woman is to be whipped. "SAM'S WORK," breaking open money drawers and stealing their contents. "FOOT PRINTS OF SAM,"—Vide Massachusetts.

DECENCY—Obsolete. "HAVE YOU SEEN SAM?"—Have you forfeited every principle of honor and manhood, and do you think that Americans should rule America?

HONESTY—A foreign word, therefore proscribed by this order. TRUTH—An old fogy term. Out of date and not recognized by this order.

CONSISTENCY—A paste jewel. PATRIOTISM—Office. "AMERICAN MOVEMENT"—Office seeking. "PARTY HACKS"—Every body that don't believe as we do.

THE THUGS.

The Thugs of Hindostan are an association who believe that it is their duty to exterminate all who do not belong to their own Order. They meet in secret lodges, and are sworn with solemn oaths. They lie in wait for unsuspecting passers-by, and attacking them suddenly and without warning, strangle them. The higher the position and character of the victim, the more meritous the act. The Thug who strangles the largest number of victims in the course of a year, is rewarded with the title of Grand Thug of the Council, and invested with despotic power. If any Thug refuses to yield unquestioning and implicit confidence to the commands of the Grand Thug, they make an image or effigy of him, which they burn, at the same time stoning and cursing it. This is supposed to visit him with all manner of misfortunes. After this, any Thug who meets him is bound to stab him to the heart, provided he can do so without risk of detection. Every member of the Order is sworn to deny his connection with it, and, when interrogated, to say he knows nothing about it. When apprehended and brought to justice, the^r claim to be persons of the greatest morality and virtue, and justify their acts by saying that they only wish to establish the true religion, viz their own,) and to prevent foreigners, (viz all who are not Thugs,) from getting control of the country.

Hence, in the Eastern cities the KnowNothings are called Thugs, or Hindoos.— Harrisburqh Union.

HEROISM OF THE SISTERS AT SEBASTOPOL. Of ninety-three of these devoted women who havo left St. Petersburg for the Cri* mea, sixty-three are stationed in and around Sebastopol, and of these latter about onehalf are in the town itself. The correspondent of the Xiondon Times, from the reports #f those around them, describes the scenes through which they pass after every important engagement. That of March 24th it more particularly mentioned, on which occasion six hundred wounded were brought in fpr treatment in twenty-four hoars. From the number of amputations and other serious opezfetions, in which they assisted the surgeons, they frequently had to stand on a floor some inch or twt io blood. The correspondent referred to thus speafcs of their heroism in the face of danger: "The visit paid by two of the ladies, accompanied by the priest, to the Malakoff Tower, and their celebrating divine service there under the fire of the enemy, partakes of the romantic. After climbing the hill, and entering Ae fortress, where they found the soldiers and the sailors assidiously occupied in returning the incessant fire of the enemy, they reach the tower, now destroyed, where the deceased Kornileff formerly had his quarters! After passing through a casemate occupied by the sailors, they attain a long, deep, dark corridor, with a row of oaken columns on each side. Here, mass was celebrated all the necessary paraphernalia was at hand, having been brought thither from a neighboring church that na4 been destroyed, and after a sermon from the priest, they carried the church vessels in procession around the bastion, with tapers in their hands, the enemy firing all the time!

03=The Cincinnati Enquirer has the following: KNOW NOTHINGS WORRIED.—At a recent State trial in Bryan, Williams county, Ohio, D. M. McKinley Esq. was attorney for the defense, and worried the Know Nothings terribly. It appears, from what we learn, the prosecuting witness kept a store, wherein the meetings of the order convened, and about the time of the larceny—that the goods stolen were within reach of this promiscuous assemblage until late hours of the night, fec. The witness at first refused to let the cat out of the bag, because he tvas sworn to secrecy but his Honor Judge Dobbs soon relieved his mind on that point, by informing him that he must answer or go to jail that oaths taken elsewhere must be disregarded and the majesty of the law recognized. Whereupon the witness made a clean breast of it, and Mac kept him on the rack for five hours, and until the whole iniquitous conspiracy, the names of the members, &c., were fully exposed. The man charged with the theft was acquitted, it being the opinion of the Jury that the K. N.'s of that place xoill steal.

HOW THE REPORTSIGET OUT. The Tribune's correspondent writes as follows regarding the manner in which the news leaks out:

The meeting this morning amused itself with expending a great deal of indignation and wonderments over the reports of the Council in the Tribune. Extracts from its correspondence of this morning were read, and a variety of measures suggested for discovering the leak. Brother Barker of New York, proposed swearing each member to see if he had told any of the secrets of the Order. Gen. Wilson suggested if members would drink less liquor and talk less freely and loudly in public places, they would have less cause for complaint on this score. Members too should be certain that gentleman whom they talk with are really members of the Convention before they "let on," to them about what is done. Some verdancy is excusable, but the greenness of supposing that every gentleman who is stopping at the hotel is a fellow-member, is literally that of a know-nothing. Finally the Committee appointed a Committee of three to investigate as to how the reports in the New York papers got out. Let me recommend them to Judge Edmond's voluminous works on Spiritualism, and to the highest authorities on study of these sciences will give them an idea or two germane to their investigation.

Ex-President Barker took occasion this morning to deny having taken a contract for the "Live Oak" candidate, as has been intimated in the papers on the authority of Daniel Ullman and others, and he showed some sensitiveness at an allusion of Senator Wilson's, that the New York Herald got its reports from the George Law runners inside and outside.

I am glad to have the testimony which some gentlemen gave in the Council to-day, to the faithfulness of my reports. The means by which they are obtained are not yet reduced to a science, and it would not have been strange if in the infancy of the art some errors should have been made, but this morning's proceedings fully vidicated the value of the invention and its entire practicability.

AGREEABLE INTELLIGENCE.—Dr. HALL, in his Journal of Health, comes out against early rising as unhealthy. At sunrise, in summer, he says, the malaria which rests on the earth, when taken into the lungs and stomach, which are debilitated by long fast since supper, enters into circulation, poisoning the blood and laying the foundation ofrdisease and in winter, the same debilitated condition of the vital organs allow the blood to be chilled.

O^rThe Washington Union perpetrates the following: RKXRIBUTTVE JUSTICE.—Blackwell, who choked the lady in the cars and robbed her of a servant girl has been married to Miss Lucy Stone. Justice is sometimes slow, but olways sure. 'j

0^7"New potatoes were selling last week, in Cincinnati at 40 cents a peck.

KENTUCKY ELECTIDFC.—The glorious result in the "Old Dominion" has greatly encouraged our Democratic friends in Kentucky. The Louisville Times in speaking of the electioneering tour of Clarke, the Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, says: "Everywhere he drew large crowds to hear him, and after hearing him, numbers of both Whigs and Democrats withdrew from the Know Nothing lodges. Large numbers of old Whigs will support him against the mongrel "dark-lantern" candidate. A gentleman from Daviess informs us that in that county Clarke will poll nearly half of the whig vote of the county, while nearly all the Democrats are leaving the Know Nothing lodges and coming back to their old party. "It is the belief of well-informed gentlemen who have watched Mr. Clark's progress thus far, that he will carry the State by twenty thousond majority."

0^7°St. Clair county, Illinois, gave 3,000 majority against a prohibitory liquor law. Monroe county gave 1,000 again6t the same.

JlS?*The foolish Know Nothing story that three hundred illegal votes were cast for Wise and Faulkner in Page county, Virginia, is disproved by an examination of the poll, which shows that there were but two Irish votes cast in the county of Page, towit: Col. MCPHERSON, who has been in the United States, upward of fifty years, and who has often represented that county in the Legislature and a stone-mason, a worthy and industrious man, who has been naturalized upward of fifteen years.

THE VOTE OF THE TENTH LEGION OF THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRACY. The glorious counties of Rockingham, Shenandoah and Page constitute the Tenth Legion of the Virginia Democracy, so celebrated in political annals. This year they came in with their heaviest majorities for WISE. In order to show how one-sided was the vote in those patriotic localities, we subjoin below the election returns for Governor: \Vise,(Dem.) Flottrnoy. (K. N.) Rockingham 2695 612c Shenandoah 2031 1S5 Pago 1033 72

5759 S69

869

Majority 4390 We do not think those counties can be beat in the United States.

VIRGINIA ELECTION—COMPLETE RETURNS. —The Richmond Enquirer has returns from all the counties in Virginia except Wyoming. Mr. Wise has ten thousand one hundred and eighty-four majority. Wyoming will not reduce it more than fifty.

(£$=-The Democrats of Shelby county had a glorious jubilee in honor of the result of the Virginia election, on the 8th inst. The procession was over half a mile long, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Able speeches were made by Hon. J. L. Robinson, Col. May, O. B. Torbet, Col. J. C. Walker, Hon. T. A. Hendricks, and M. M. Ray.

"'•••'•A LUCRATIVE STATION.—The Newport (Mass.,) Herald alludes to the new law for the appointment of a person to purchase liquors for the town agents who are obliged to purchase of him, he being allowed to charge five per cent, additional to the cost on all liquors thus disposed of, and says

If the law was enforced, so that the agent could have the supplying of the whole State, as is designed, we should judge that his commissions could not fall short of $40000, at least—that is that the State agent's percentage would amount to $15,000 per annum, more than the salary of the President of the United States."

ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. NEW YORK, June 20th 1855. The steamer Asia arrived at Halifax on Wednesday the 20th with Liverpool dates to the 9th.

By this arrival we have important intelligence announcing that the Vienna Conferences re-assembled on the 4th, and almost immediately dissolved, leaving the war destinies of the four powers to be arbitrated by the sword alone. At the meeting the Austrian minister moved a new proposition, the nature of which is not explained by the Russian Representative.— This document he wished to transmit to St. Petersburg, but the ambassadors of France and England not being permitted to accede to such a course, the meeting adjourned sine die.

The allied successes in the sea of Azoff are confirmed and additional advantages obtained by them, reported.

There is nothing from the Crimea. All the allied generals had a council of war at which it was said an immense and most important movement was decided on.

The French miners were making rapid advance on the works. The bombardment of Sebastopol was re-commenced on the 6th, and the day the steamer sailed, a dispatch was received from Raglan dated 6 P. M., announcing that a fierce bombardment had taken place. The French attacked and carried the Mamelon and white towers. The greatest galantry was being displayed on both sides. The loss both to Russians and French was very great.

Breadstuffs improved.

JtSfWe hear that several Houses in this city have ordered stocks of .Liquor from Montreal, Canada, done up in "original packages" varying in si^e from one gill to one gallon.—Lafayette American.

O^rA New York physician states that quite a number of cases of hydrophobia have been cured, even after the spasms have continued some time, by the use of the lobelia infiata and the vapor bath.

^5^ In New London, Connecticut, the Know Nothings were beaten, by more than three hundred, which until recently has been one of their strong holds.

AW ANECDOTE FROM THE SEAT OF tTAB. We copy the following from a letter from an officer in the Crime*, to one of our citizens:

A curious thing occurred yeiterday^ A sapper was brought from the trenches with his jaw broken, and the Doctor told me there was apiece of it sticking oat an inch and a half from his face. The man said it was done by around shot, which the Doc* tor disbelieved, but the poor fellow insisted and said: "Yes, and it took off the head of man next me." This was [conclusive, and the Surgeon proceeded to remove the bone it came out quite easy, when the Doctor Baid to the man, whose face appeared to preserve its form pretty well, "Can you more your jaw?" "Oh yes, Bir," was the reply.— The Doctor then put his finger into the man's mouth, and found the teeth were there, and at length assured the soldier that it was no jaw of his that was broken, but that of his headless comrade, which had actually b^en driven into his face, inflicting a severe but not dangerous wound. Upon this the man's visage, which had been rather lengthened, rounded up most beautifully.

(fcv~The

editor of the Indianapolis Jour

nal, the Know Nothing organ of our neighboring State, has seen the elephant from Philadelphia. Such a platform, says he, will be scouted at the North. He scorns to admit the very doctrine of the Nebraska men, which he helped crush out last fall. He has beaten it once, and will not allow it beat him under another name. He says that the platform is that of the "Old Line Convention of the 24th of M&y (the Democratic Convention,) made broader and more, and that is all." "What morel" he indignantly exclaims, "could the vilest doughface and Pierce Democrat have asked?" "Is not the doctrine," says he, "that Congress should not legislate on the subjects of slavery in the Territories exactly what the Old Liners resolved, what Douglas advocated, and what the Nebraska bill enacted?"

The editor is very indignant and wrathful. lie is cheated, swindled again. This is worse than the Nebraska swindle—a thousand times worse. The editor is swindled now by his own dear, sworn brethren, with all the signs, grips and passwords. Even the maxims, honor among rogues, has been trampled under foot.

This is one of the first guns from the north. The full charge of artillery will follow—pop guns, small arms, and seventyfours. The fusion is all in confusion.— Hurrah for the compact, national phalanx of the Democratic party. The enemy are firing upon each other. Tbe fusion is all in confusion. The power of the proscriptive party is broken.—Louisville Democrat.

Married--Bv Eld. J. B. Austin, on the 14th inst., Mr. Wm. King and Mrs. Mahersey Bell.

CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT, ARTICLES.

Flour Wheat Oats Kye Barley Corn—in tho earHoy Apples—Green

$10,00@ 1,60@

75@ 45@ 60

1,200® 75@ 1,00 2,00@ 2,50 8,50@ 3,25 8,00@ 20@ 8@ 60@ 70 1,25@ 1,50 2,00® 8@ 10

Driod

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

Sides Shoulders

None offered. Sugar cored.

6K@

Lard Pork Beef—on Hocf Clover Seed Timothy Seed Colfee Sugar Molasses, N.O." Whito Fish Mackerel, half bbl. Suit........ ••.... Onions

7@ 8

8,50@ 4,00 8,50@ 8,76 G,00@ 2,00@ 8,00 18@ 15 6K@ 7 80@- 85 6,00@ 8,00@ 8,60@ 75@

NOTICE

None. None. None.

is hereby given that there will bo an election held on the 30th day of June, at 2 o'clock, 1'. M., at the Mikel's school house, for tho purpose of electing thice trustees for tho Christian Church, for the purpose of building a meeting house for the Christian denomination, known as tho Bethlehem meeting house.

June 23, 1855. n49w2.

Stores,

A Bplendid lot of COOKING STOVES. G-kept constantly on hand, and for sale at No. 5, Commercial Block, by

June 23, '55—n49. A. BAKGELT & CO

Groceries!

CONSTANTLYand

on hand and for Bale also prime

N. O. Sugar Molasses, at wholesale ty jun23 '55—49-8.] LEE, GILKEY &CQ. Bird Cages.

FINE LOT to be had at No. 5, Commercial Block, by A. BABGELT & CO. Juno 23, 1555. n49.

1MWS is SS®E0f

Campbell's Old Stand, comer of

GREEN & VERNON ST'S.

A P. WATSON & CO, WOULD

respectfully call the attention of the public to their extensive and well selected stock of Boots & Shoes. They were bought to sell and persons wiil find it to their interest to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock of

Leather St Findings

Is laree and complete, being ihe most extensive in this plaee. A. P. WATSON A CO.

May 19,1555— n44.

To Blacksmitb&

THE

undersigned has on hands some lire® tonfl of IKON, well assorted, and wishing to go oat of the trade will sell at reduced pncM.

May 12'55—n43 f. a. JTJtY.

Kentucky Trust Company Bank.

TTE are now baying the note® of tins]bank. /V LAYMOH 4l Cot Crawfordavilie, Jan. 27th 1855. &28