Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1855 — Page 2

THE REVIEW.

a A O I I A

SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1855.

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

Or The Crnwfordsville Review, fnrnishedto Subscribers at SI,50 in advance, or 62, If not paid within the year.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN" Crnwfordsville Ad vortisors call up and examine our list of

KT SUBSCRIBERS.

All kinds of JOB WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in for publication, •houldhave writenupon it the number of times the advertiser wishesit inserted. Ifnotsostated.it will bo inserted nntil ordered out, and charged accordingly..

Agents for the Review.

E. W. CAHR,U.S. Nowspapcr Advertising Agent. Kvans' Building. N. W. corner of Third and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

S. H. PABVIN, South East corner Columbia and Main streets, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisements.

We wish it distinctly understood, that wc havo now the BEST and the LABOEST assortment of VEW and FANCY JOBTYPEeverbroughtto this place. We insist on those wishing work done to call up, and we will show them our assortmentof typs. cuts, Ac. Wo have got them and no mistake. Work dono onshortnotice, and on reasonableterms.

Grand Mass Meeting of the

DEMOCRACY!

The Democracy of Montgomery and surrounding counties in the District, will assemble in Mass -Meeting at Crawfordsville, on Saturday the 21st £f July. Invitations have been sent to Stephen -A. Douglas, Jesse D. Bright, and

A. P. Willard, who are confidently expected with other distinguished speakers. It is hoped that there "will be a general turn out of the -national men of all parties.

By order of the CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

REMOVAL.

The Review Office has been removed to the 3d story of Commercial Block, over 'Wilson, Grimes fc Burbridgo's Hardware store. jarit

will bo seen that the Central Com­

mittee have issued a call for a democratic mass meeting on the 21st of July next.— We understand that a number of very preeminent speakers will be present on the occasion. Let there bo a general turn out of the National men of all parlies, and prepare for the great struggle in 1856, everywhere the democrats are working and let it not be said that the eight district is behind their brethren in the field.

^STThe Thugs have issued a call for a mass meeting at Indianapolis on the 13th of July, the action of the National Council at Philadelphia having compelled them to adopt this course. The object of the meeting will be to soft soap and bamboozle the frco soil party into the support of Know Nothingism, and in order to make the game successful, they will shed rivers of crccodilo tears over the remains of that old worn out hobby the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.

We have upon our books a large

number of accounts against Administrators for publishing notices and sales. They will confer a great favcr by making payment as soon as possible. We design making extensive additions to our office, and in order to do so we must have money, and as our patrons generally are the best paying subscribers in the State, wo presume we shall not be disappointed.

£3T J. D. Masterson has opened an extensivo Confectionary and variety establishment, on Green street, one door south of the Post Office. His assortment consists of confeclionaries of every description, tropical fruits, toys and perfumery. Connected with tho establishment is an ice cream saloon, which we notice is daily thronged with ladies and gentlemen. Persons who design getting up wedding or social parties, will here find luxuries of every clime. We hope that Mr. Masterson will be well sustained by the community in this new enterprise.

A BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENT.—If any of our readers desire to sec a piano that is a piaao, call in at Newman's music and variety store, and they will there see an instrument which will challenge their admiration. Tho case is of delicate and elaborate finish, and for brilliancy and sweetness ©f tone has elicited from competent judges nnbounded praise. Whoever is about to enchant his family with anew piano should not fail to look at this beautiful instrument of «ong.

MONK'S NEW MAP OF NORTII AMERICA. We were shown this morning, by the agent, a specimen of this fine work. After having examined it we take pleasure in saying that it excels everything of the map kind that we have yet seen. It embraces the whole expanse of territory from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and from the fiftieth parallel of North Latitude to within seven degrees of the Equator, showing all of the United States and territories, including the new territories of Nebraska and Kansas, with their boundaries accurately laid down, as fixed by acts of_Congress, on 17th May last the Territories ^belonging to the Indians the Washington\Territoty the disputed Mesilla Valley the amount of Territory acquired by the late Gallsden treaty and also, all of Mexico, and at of Central

America, including the WestIiWialslands, the Canadas, New Brunswick, ana Nova Scotia. The Railroads, Canals, and Stage routes are shown also the overland emigrant routes to California and Oregon the exploring routes of Lieut. Emory, Albert, and others the routes by water to California by way of the Isthmus of Panama, Lake Nicaragua, and the Tehuantepec routes across Mexico, are distinctly laid down.

JSTWe believe as yet no arrangements have been made to celebrate the coming anniversary of our national Independence. We should call a meeting had wc any idea that the thing would be gone into in the right kind of spirit, but the times have sadly changed within the last few years. Instead of the Sabbath day of the nation being observed in the good old fashioned way by both the native and adopted citizen, it is generally desecrated by some clique or faction, who use it to celebrate their victories over political opponents. The idea of dissolving this glorious Union has of late become so prevalent in the north that to suggest the propriety of observing the birth day of the Confederacy would be useless.

jJSTThe murderers Rice and Driscoll were both sentenced on Tuesday last to be executed on Friday the 14th of September next.

A NEW ENTERPRISE.—Harrison Morgan a citizen of our town has just completed a bcatiful row boat, which he designs putting on the creek between Sperry'sand Stover's dam. The distance between the two dams is something like a mile and a hp.lf^We anticipato the boys will have greai'ffn in running up and down the creek.

FATAL CASUALITY.

Our town was thrown into considerable excitement on Thursday evening last, by the report that Isaac Huffman, a we'l digger, was struck with the damps while cleaning out a well on the premises of Col. Vnnce, and that he was dyin^. A large crowd was very soon collected near the scene of the dreadful disaster, who could plainly hear the unfortunate man gasping for breath, with no power at their command to save him, as the well was in such a condition that it would have been madness for any one to hav*o a I tempted a rescue. An Iron kettle filled with burning shavings was lowered »nt0

l^e anc*

drawn up and

down repeatedly, beside* flir0w'no down water yet, notwithstanding all these precautionary means and attempts to cleanse tho well of its poisonous and deadly gasses, Warren Poole, the first who descended to bring up the body, was completely paralyzed and unable to make fast the rope to the now lifeless and inanimate corpse, and on being hauled up was completely prostrated, being unable to stand. Some considerable time elapsed before another attempt was made, when Mr. John L. Christy at the peril of his life, heroically descended and was successful in fastening the rope to the body, though nearly overpowered and unable to breathe while performing the act, and being hauled to the top of the well was carried off in a critical condition. The body on being drawn up was found to be stiff and stark, notwithstanding which however every effort was made to resusitate life. The deceased was a hard working man, and a member of the Methodist Church. He leaves an affectionate wife and threo children to mourn his untimely end.

jfST" Read the card of lv. K. JONES, in another column.

fc^-The Committee of Arrangements for the celebration of the 4th of July, in Springfield, Mass., have decided to introduce a floral procession into the order of the exercises for the day. It is a most beautiful feature, and should be more common than it is.

TUE REACTION.—In New Haven, Connecticut, where they tolled the bells when the Nebraska Bill passed, a Nebraska Democrat has been recently elected Mayor.

O^rThe Grand Jury yesterday brought in a bill of indictment against Capt. Stocking, for the murder of Mr. Rose, last winter. The trial will probably come oft" next week.—Lafayette Courier.

(t^-Crson Hyde was recently at Louis, his errand being, it is said, to obtain half a score more of wives for his domestic establishment at Salt Lake Citv.

THE "PRIDE OF THE VI1.LAGE." BT J. S. FBELIGH. There wa3 music, 60ft music, and dancing and song Where the belle of the ball-room inov'd graceful along, Winning the homage and love 'mid the brilliant array, For the "Pride of the Village" 'was sweet Ellen

May.

•Mid the worshipping throng in thj bright flashing gleams. She pass'd liko some beautiful being of dreams, A love-bearning serapli or silver-voiced Far, For the "Pride of the Village" was sweet Ellen

Mar.

'Twas chang'd—for a wily dissembler had come, Like a shadow, to darken the sweet light of home, Our favorite Elian to win and betray, And the "Pride of tho Village" no longer was gay.

In the little whito cottage far down in the vale, Uncomplaining, she lingers, all pensive and pale— She will stay not for Spring and the roses of May, For the "Pride of the Village'' is passing away.

SHARP SHOOTING.—Several years ago, at Newburyport, Massachusetts, where both parties resided, Hon. Caleb Cushing, now United States Attorney General, and. Miss Hannah F. Gould, the poetess, had a little epigrammatic passage at arms, a kind of keen encounter of their wits. The following is the result of one lltttle combat, in which the two appear to have been both sharply hit: ... .-

MISS GOTJLD'S EPIGRAM ON crsniNo. Lay aside, all ye dead, For in the next bed Reposes tho body of CCSHIKG

He lias crowded

hi3

way,

Through the world as tlicy say, And even though dead, will be pusnrNo 111s RESPONSE.

Here lies one whose wit Without wounding could hit And green be the turf that's abovo her

Having sent every beau To tho regions below, She has gone down herself for a lover.

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.—A correspondent of the Columbus (S. C.) Times, gives the following melancholy illustration of the uncertainty of the types. A young gentleman by the name of Conkey having been united in the holy bands of wedlock, sent the marriage notice, with a verse of his own composition, to the printer for publication.

Married atGosham, February tho 28th, A. Conkey, Esq,, Attorney at law, to Miss Euphenia Wiggins.

Love is the union of two hearts That beat in softest melody, Time with its ravages imparts

No bitter fusion to its extacy. lie looked with much anxiety for tho next issue of the Gosh am Sentinel, in order to see his name in print.

The compositor into whose charge the notice was placed, happened to be on a spree at the time and made a wonderful blunder in setting the type. Here is the note as printed:

Married—At Gosham, February 23, A. Donkey, Esq., Eternally at law, to Miss Euphenia Piggins. Jove is an opinion of two heads

That beltn its aortest mellowy _Timo, with its eabbago heads, imparts No better feed to an extra dray. The feelings of the said Alexander Conker, on seeing this piece, can be better imagined than described.

CLERICAL INTERFERENCE.—Oneof the most dangerous features in the k. n. creed,.is the invitation which it extends to the Protestant clergy to enter the political arena, and beslime "their sacred robes in the filthy pools of proscription. Those of them who have only brains enough to be bigots, believe this to be a fine opportunity to denounce Catholics, and those who have the contemptible ambition to secure popularity with the masses, as politicians, will not hesitate to enter k. n. lodges, and associate with the lowest rabble that usually congregate in these dens of impurity. We have heard of such doi'iffs by sanctified hypocrites.

Our au'CHtion has reCC-ntly been called to one of these k. n. ici3el?nfll'es» by name of Forsythc, from the head waters oi Salt river, in Mercer county. He recently lectured the faithful in Frankfort, and indulged in all the slang and jokes befitting the lowest grade of across road office seeker. Shakspeare must have known such fellows in his time, as we infer from a scene between one of his merry men and a brace of knaves: "Dogberry—Masters, do you believe in God?

Yea sir, we hope. Dogberry—Write down—that they hope they serve God,—and write God first for God defend us, God should go before such villians! Masters, it is proved already that you are little better than false knaves and it will go near to be thought so shortly. IJow answer you for yourselves?

Marry, sir, we are none. Dogberry—A marvelous witty fellow I assure you but I will go about with him. Come you hither, Sirrah a word in your ear, sir, I say to you it is thought you are a false knave."

SSP The New Albany Saxehorn Band contemplate an excursion to Chicago on the 4th of July, when a grand balloon ascension comes off in that city. They will probably give a few concerts on the route.— X. A. Ledger.

If these unrivalled musicians will give us a touch of their quality, we will ensure then-, a crowded house. Can't you induce to visit us Mr. Norman?

KENTUCKY POLITICS.

In the State of Kentucky, eight of the electors on the ticket with General Scott, are now slumping the country in behalf of the Democratic party. In the Louisville District, Col. Preston, an old National Whig, is the anti-Know-Nothing candidate for Congress, supported by the Demociacy in opposition to Col. Marshall, the KnowNothing candidate. In the Ashland District, Colonel Thomas F. Marshall, K. N. candidate fur Congress, is opposed by his brother, Dr. Marshall.

C^-They have a very popular drink in Boston called the "tincture of barely."

(£?~We copy the following account of the demise of "Sam" from the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian. Read it everybody DEATH-BED CONFESSIONS OF SAM.

A day or two since, we called at the lodgings of Sam, to take what we supposed to be the last look of our turbulent adversary. We saw, at a glance that his case was incurable, although he bid fair in early life to have a vigorous constitution. No man ever survived such medical treatment, encouraged as it was by the law and the gospel,—not of truth, but of villainy.— Premeditated design to kill Sam, was apparent in all that was said and done, and it was only the want of knowledge as to who had the last codicil to his will, that secured to him a few days longer of life. Every one present in Sam's sick room knew him to be a great scamp, and felt certain that somebody was to be cheated. They each had a settled conviction of their own depravity, and therefore by intuition knew, that each would cheat the other, and that Sam was indifferent as to which clique obtained the advantage—whether Lawyer, Doctor, Divine, or Demagogue. Sam's design was simply to make a trouble, and he did not care who used him for that purpose.

He believed that he had been subjected to foul play, and became so suspicious of the "black drops" that he positively refused to take any more of them. All faith in Drs. Johnston, Wilson and Gardiner was lost, and he knew that a Yankee pike was as likely to be caught with a hook as a Carolina gudgeon. He turned for consolation to the South, but covered his face with his hands, when his eye rested upon tile forlorn remains of the unfortunate house of Stuart. As we wero the only person in the room who offered him genuine consolation, notwithstanding we had opposed his wicked course of life, he called us to his bed-side, and whispered softly in our ear, to prevent the Faculty from hearing what was uttered, and said—"Send that Southerner away—I have no faith in him,— He talked of rolling on the State House grass when an infant. Don'tbelive a word of it—he was born across the Atlantic, and is maternally and connubially connected with the Scarlet Lady. He came to Philadelphia with pretended malice in his heart against Her Ladyship, but stopped at the Capitol of the Nation, either to pry into the secrets of the family of a high dignitary, of the proscribed faith, or to ascertain if any thing could be made out of his position as a Delegate to the Secret Convention. The dignitary was too much of a gentleman to order him out of his house, when his character became known, and too honest a man to afford him a chance to make any proposals." "You may think that I am cheating you also, Loco," continued he,—for that is the name he generally called us—"but I give you the word of a repentant sinner, brought to his present low condition by the rascals who have administered poisonous drugs, instead of cureative herbs, to me, that what I now say is truth. You are the only historian of verity that I shall have to record my l^st words, and as my malignant disorder will culminate on the ninth day, I beseech you to be present, before the crisis arrives, to see that I have fair play in tho struggle. I have made Piety believe that there has been a codicil since his was assigned, and as all the other rascals are of the same opinion, they won't let me die until the question of its whereabouts is settled, if they can keep life in my body that long. The secret they can never discover, for the reason, that I have made none since Piety tried to strangle me. I told Dr. Johnson, that Piety's witnesses were not present when I signed his codicil, and that they had not authenticated my signature. That settles his codicil, and he is now waiting for a chance to get another but I'll baffle the rascal, although he is now giving me wine and ponada, to keep me up for his purposes. He is a great hypocrite and con-u.-.^ed liar,—but

I'll

prove his master,

even at these qualities. ComealittieciGScr,Loco," added Sam, "and pull out the boiils from under the cot, that Piety and Dr. Colfax hid there. 1 believe the scamps have drugged it, and put it there to tempt me. "Do you know Dr. Colfax Ah! Loco, he is a quack a rank quack, in medicine, as in everything else. He studied under Dr. Greeley, in the Tribune office, and acquired all the viciousness of his preceptor's practice, with none of his virtues. The fellow has craft, Loco, and a smattering of ability but his medical practice is most pernicious. He is a good reporter. If any of hispatients becomes a little flatulent, he recommends Greeley's "black drops" if troubled with a throbbing aboutthe temples, Greeley's "black drops"—and so on to the end of the chapter of diseases. Greeley and I sent him out to St. Joseph Valley, in the West, and true to our directions, he poisoned two-thirds of the neighborhood with his "black drops" and a decoction of a plant called Register, which has the quality of staining everything it touches a dark color, even to a man's conscience, intangible as thai has hitherto been considered.— We consider him one of our best disciples, Loco, not on account of any merit he possesses, but because he is unscrupulous.— You know we must have such instruments to do the meaner portion of our work—for there is honor even among thieves—so we have appointed him Doctor to the next Congress, and christened him "Little Greeley Popinjay." We have placed at his disposal a large, quantity of the "black drops" which he will be apt to exchange next winter at Washington, for "cold lead." He can be of no further use to us, as he has lied himself out of all genteel society at home, and will be beaten at the next trial. „We have concluded to let him suffer, as *^dead men tell no tales," as he sometimes says, but which is a downright lie. Dead men often speak "with most oracular organs."— Would you believe it, Loco, that this quack Doctor pressed me hard to cheat every other member of the faculty, and make him sole tieir to all my honors and estate? He said South Bend was a great place, and he

was the greatest man there but I looked at him for half a minute, and then burst out laughing. I have cheated too many to be cheated by him. Nature makes a cleaner mark of greatness than any he presents. There is one thing, Loco, in which he is great, and that is—in drawing the long bow.

to do upon poisonous grasses. QiVe me your promise, kind Loco, to call

Yesterday being the ninth day we called early upon Sam, according to promise, and found him in a great state of prostration consequent upon a recent condition of excitement. His breathing and pulse were intermittent, and both so low as to be almost imperceptible. Wo sat by the side of his cot for half an hour, contemplating his helplessness with a philosophic mind, and reasoning with ourselves as to whether, for the good of the country, it were better that he should live or die. Our conclusion was, that liis life ought to be saved for a couple of years, when he might safely be permitted to die of his own inanity. illing a spongo from our pocket, we moistened it with the Mountain Dew that we had brought in a bottle, and applied it gently to Sam's lips, and continued to repeat the application for some time. Each member of the Faculty present cocked up his nose, and began to scent the air, as wild animals are known to do, when danger is near. Several of those who wore white neckcloths, declared that Mountain Dew was a foreign mixture, devised expressly to keep life in a man's body, by making him a social animal, and when taken in moderate quantities, eventually had that efiect.— They knew the smell of the mixture,^ and protested against any being given to Sam, until they had first determined its quality. So long as the article is in use, there would be very small prospect of giving the Southern Sambo a white skin, as prohibition and a desire for a change of color always go together. "Why," said a tall, sanctimonious looking figure, "I have known a Slave-driver and an Abolitionist set down to table, and after taking a glass or two npiccc uf that very liquor, rise up and begin to hug each other, and forget all about a difference of color causing a deprivation of rights. I once stopped at a gentleman's mansion in Virginia," said sanctimony, "who was a slave owner and a stranger to me, and it being a raw cold night I was invited, and partook of a few glasses of hot smoking Mountain Dew punch, and I tell vou what it is, brethren, it so warmed my heart in favor of Southern hospitality, that I forgot all about the poor darkies, and did'nt «-et back to the Abolition platform for two years afterwards. The South is a very dangerous place to go to, it so tries a man sincerity. Stranger, pass that bottle over this way, but first put your back against the door to keep out intruders. We, who are in Sam's chamber, all know each other, as we have long looked through the same sort of spectacles. Brass will receive as high a polish as gold—recollect that stranger. Your liquors is excellent—uph—quite good—s'n'o'p—where did you buy it?— eh !—how it warms the stomach

By this time, half a dozen temperance hands were reaching for the bottle, which has already received a severe shocks Sam had revived considerably from the potion he had obtained from the sponge, and had been watching with curious eye the circuit made by the bottle. He had frequently groaned, for want of speech, at seeing its contents so rapidly diminishing—but mustering his whole energy in one effort, he exclaimed with aloud voice—-"vipers, hypocrites, impostors, don't drink up all my liquor, and leave me here to perish, iry the "black drops" yourselves, you scamps,

"Loco," continued Sam, looking us and nearly one-half of the Faculty

steadfastly in the eye, "you and I have become frightened at the nature of the die-^ long been enemies, but I place more faith |ease, and fled to their respective homes (or in you than all the Faculty congregated safety. about my room. Be sure to call and see me on the ninth day, and don't forget to bring me a good-sized bottle of "Mountain Dew." If I get one drink of that, I will baffle the scamps yet. They say I must either die or begin to improve on the ninth day but that is an old woman's story, as some of the Faculty now present have had the Putrid Fever, which is a high type of the Malignant, for years, with the large black blotches over the skin, aphthae in their mouths, a wild staring of the eyes, and a constant inclination to uncover their breast, yet notwithstanding all these bad syiuptorns, they continue to run about to infect whole communities with their loathsome disease. The fcetid, ichorous matter which sonn of them, void in any other persons, wottld be considered the forerunner of death, Dut as they have always lived upon a noxious sort of foou- they grow fat upon it, as some other animals

ai-e

known

0n

the

ninth day, as I have a premonitory sjr torn that the Faculty intend to strangle me, and forge such a will from me as may answer their present purposes. Suit must of course follow: but it will be thrown into Chancery, and that will carry the case over the next Presidential election before the fraud can be proven."

We gave the promise desired, and left the sick chamber of prostrate Sam. Thus passed the seventh day. On the eighth day we did not visit him, but made frequent inquiries after his health. We learned that he was troubled with occasional delirium, at which times he raved incoherently about "black drops," and some lady's clothes line, whom he called Miss Souri's. He also spoke of her son, Bill Kansas, and threatened to string-ih&-felloiv-u^, before another year had passed. We ascertained also, that a consultation of all the Faculty from the North and West, was held, at which it was unanimously declared that nothing could save Sam's life, but the most free use of Greeley's "black drops." At this announcement, it is said, that Sam groaned aloud, and closed his teeth with a vice-like force. Dr. Colfax attempted to cheat Sam with the "black drops," hidden in a coating of brown sugar, but Sam supposed the thing intended for another purpose, and said that the Doctor stood more in need of it than himself, as Philadelphia was not South Bend.

and don't force them on me. No body hates their own medicine so much as physicians. They know the imposttre of tho thing." We managed to get its. contents, and left him, with a promise to return in the evening.

We called upon Sam in the ctenififfjtat the poor fellow was then in conrnfiio&s.

CUSIIMAN'S ANNIVERSARY

TION, AT THE

No. 3, Commercial

WOTLD

had

EXHIBI­

TEMPERANCE HAll~

We stop the press to announce that Mr. B. M. Lawrence has just arrived in faQWA, and made arrangements for an exhibition, on the evening of the 4th of July, of Marcus Mote's Elydoric painting, representing* the Reign of King Alcohol,, foiling of fashionable life, kc., in connection with the American Vocalists, Le Grand B. Cushman and Master Edwin B. Cushman, who will give a choice selection of patriotic, reformatory, and temperance songs, delineations, personations of character, &c. Mr. L. brings a list of very flattering notices, and

our exchanges speak in high terms of the entertainments. See bills.

L.ADIES SUPPER.

Tho Sewing Society of the M. E. Church will give a Supper on the evening of the 4th of Jnljf at tho Church tho proceeds ot the supper tob« appropriated to tho building of a Church. JJMIT A *~«ntleman, 75 cents. Gentleman, 50 cents. Lady. -jents.

Myirriea- .On tho 15th inst., by John W. Bark Esq., Mr. Jamcs-i^ pryor to Misa Amaoda Millar all of this place.

ADMINISTRATES SALE. THE undersigned Adminis^rator

0f

the estate af

Strange S. Dunn, deceased, wi^gell at public auction, on Saturday, tho 21at day\0f Jafr, 1855, all tho personal property belonging to\ said decedent in the county of Montgomery, IndiaiKa cQneiating of horsos, -wagon, hogs, a lot of malt, oL««ll let of groceries, &c. also, tha unexpired term of^t^leaM of tho "Motgomerv Distillery," held by the ed, at the timo of his death. Tho sale of tho ses, wagon, liogw, and other property ae tho Distillery will be made there, and of tho Groceries at tha store lately occupied by deceased in Crawfordsville. A credit of nine months will bo given, when tho amount purchased exceeds $3, the purchaser giving his noto with good security, waiving valuation ana appraisement laws. All* sums of $3 and under must be paid at time of sale.

CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, Admri

Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against said estate, must file a statement thereof, properly authenticated, as required and within tho timo prescribed by law, in tho Clerk's olfico of tho Court of Common Pleas, of Dearborn county, Indiana.

3

C. O'BRIEN, Admr.

Juno 30, 1855. n50"y8.

I.XSI KI MK.TO.

T, 0. BROWN,

Block.

inform his customers, and the pnblio generally that ho has succoedod in obtaining the agency for the salo of Dr. Daniel's colebratod TRUSSES,

SHOULDER BRACES. ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,. CLUB FOOT SHOES,

WEA ANCLE SHOES, ARTIFICIAL ARMS, HANDS AND LEGS.

SURGEONS SPLINTS. LACE STOCKINGS, BANDAGES, &c.,Ao.

Which ho will furnish at manufacturers retail prii'os. Ho has now on hand a vory largo and completa assortment of the abovo articles which tho afflicted aro requested to call and examino. No trouble to show goods.

XW Remember No. 8. June 30,1555. v6n50tf.

INFIRMARY

Foil THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES

or Tine

THROAT AND LVNGH,

On Columbia Street, Ball's Block, LAFAYETTE, 1ND. TIIE AFFLICTED are informed that I am prepared to cure the abovo Diseases, by a system of practice which originated some years since at tha Brompton Hospital of London, and has been practiced in this country by Dr. Hunter, of New York, and others, with unparalleled success.—See New York Tribune.) Theso medicines are INHALED or BREATHED, thud reaching the seat of tho disease in the most diroct manner possible: "and ia no other manner can CONSUMPTION BE CUBF.D.'' Thousands the past year have been restored to perfect health that had been given up to DIE by physicians and friends.

Any one afllieted, by writing to me, giving all their svstoms, can have an INIIALER, Medicine* suited "to their case, and all necessary instruction* sent them—anil by following directions a cure ia rendered certain.

I am also prepared, from long experience, to promise speedy oures in all •, DISEASES OF THE EYE. My system of treatment is entirely different from the old caustic systems, producing NO PAIN, end pjrfoctly eradicating all disease in an almost incredible short space of time.

That strangers may not h""*^0

BPPv»

J"'*

cure every GUSQ (no matter how sevore nor 01 how l&ntr standing) or charge nothing for treatment. C? II. NEWTON, M. D.

Oculist & Physician for Diseases of the Longs. June 12, 1855. n50mf.

Stores.

A splendid lot of COOKING STOVE8. Ii?kept constantly on hand, and lor salo at No. 5, Commercial Block, by

June 23.' -n49.

A. BARGILT A CO.

Groceries!

CONSTANTLY

on hand and for sale: also prima

N. 0. Sugar and Molasses, at wholesale by jun 23 '55-49-8.] LEE, GILKEY & CJD,

A

Bird Cftges. to be had at No. 5, Commercial A. BARGELT & CO. ngU

FINE LOT Block, by

June 23, 1855.

ftftwi 8B#88«

AT

Campbell's Old Stand,

comer of

GUEEft St VERNON ST'8.

A P. WATSON &

CO,

stock ol Boots & Shoes. They were bought to sell

and

persona will find it to tb*2r interest tocril and examine before purchasing elsewhere. OuraUok of

Leather & Finding*

Is large and complete, being ih* moel extepmTa la large this p'a«s^

May 19', 135&-n44.

A. P. WATPON A 00.