Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1855 — Page 2

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THE REVIEW.

S 4 W O S S S I 8

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1855.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVEBY 8ATURDAT MORNING BY •CHARLES II. BOWEN.

The Crawfordsville Review, furnished to Subscribers at 91,50 in advance, or 92, If not paid within the year.

I A I O N

LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crnwfords\ ilie! Advertisers call up and examine our list of t&~ SUBSCRIBERS.

AII kinds of JOB "WORK done to order.

To Advertisers.

Every advertisement handed in fcr publication, shouldnave writcn upon it, the number of times* the advertiscrwishesitinsertcd. IfnotsoAtated.it will beinsortod untilordered out. and charged accordingly.

Agents for the Review.

E. W. CARJI.U. S. Newspaper Advertising Agent. Evans'Buildincr. N. W. corner of Third and WalnutStreetB, Philadelphia. Pa. 8. II. PAIIVIN. South East corner Columbia and Main streets. Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to proenre advertisements.

tar

Wo wish it distinctly understood, that we have now the HF.S-T and the LAHOEST assortment of KEW and FANCY

KN"e

JOBTYPECVCT brought to this place.

Wo insist on those wishing work done to calJ up. and wo will show them our assortment of tvps. cuts &c.

have jrot them and no mistake. Work

done on short notice, and on reasonable terms.

Democracy and llie Union! RIGHT SIDE UP AND COMING!

Democratic Mass

GRAND RALLY AT INDIANAPOLIS!!

OX WEDXESDA

August 29th, 1855.

THE \YK0LE~ PEOPLE

ARE COJIJNG !_!

DF.MOCTFATIR MEETING.

There will bo a mcctim.' of the National Democracy of .Montgomery county at Brown's Valley, on SATI'UU VY TI":I-: «ST* .SICPTF.JIHF.K.

Col. S. V. ii'.soii. JAW E. MeDoiiaid. Daniel W. Voerluvs and M. 1). Mansnn. wit"' bo in attendance and address tin* people. The is started, com-i out and keep it liu-vintr.

Jlv the Democrats of BROWN TOWNSHIP.

ir DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The National Democracy ..f Wayne township will meet at tlio usual ]la^o of holding elections Saturday tin T-th of August, l.et every National inim be ill attendance.

JSSgr Frv publishes an article from the

New York Journal of Commerce concerning the late terrible butclury in Louisville,

which ho gives his readers to understand is democratic authority'. Kviwy intelligent

\vhi:e man knows that the above paper is

iio more democratic than the New "i ork •Herald, and as usti.il thc oath-bound-liar r.nd culuinnia!or presumes too much upon

the credulity und ignorance of his readers. His miserable and cowardly attempt to

throw the bl.wne upon the Democratic par

ty, is but the re-echoing of his blood stained

monitor, George Demon Prenticc. Terri

ble will be the day of retribution wlun thefc monsters of blood sh:ill appear before

the tribunal of a just and avenging God.

JfcST Sue a bankrupt, and you catch about as much as you would to sue a beggr.r.—Fry.

We apprehend certain hungry creditors

the Doctor's hnvc long felt the truth ol

this max ni. hat no desire to be personal, particularv when the poor devil re

flects his deformities before his own mir-

JDST His cowardly subrosa charges u? with being a "street fighter." This is an appellation to which we have but flight claims—F*y.

We know personally of not less than

throe street fights this sanctimonious hypocrite has been engaged in. One where the cowaruiv wretch pursued his victim

fatal Jesuits as the dreadful homicide on List Wednesday. Rather than deny

/Ttf" "The author of the Editorial in ihe Review of the

4th," in replj to the

Journal

of this week, begs leave to state to said Journal man, that the charge of "Xorthern doughface" against him, is only a misnomer for political honesty. In these days when

it is most popular to bate the Union and curse the Constitution, epithets are only a

substitute for arguments and it is invariably true, that those who are gifted with the

largest fund of harsh names, are also en

dowed with the largest resources of small ideas. The Journal man also takes umbrage at

of the Editorial in the Review of the 4th,"

and the coward tries to shield himself behind the ladies, whom he speaks of as being

present. Well, that is a clear dodge,—

about equivalent to a run, and as the "author of the Editorial" has always made it

a rule not to pursue an antagonist who ei

ther flees or hides, he has no disposition to vary from it in this instance.? The Journal man has been talking a long time about

"Squatter Sovereigntyreally the applica

tion was never fully indicated until just now, We hope the ladies will be merciful

towards him, and not scold him or spit upon him, that he has so far lost his manhood

as to make a screen of them for he is a very kind good soul to all the fair portion

of creation, and then when he is dressed up, and has a clean dicky on, and in the enjoyment of that dignity and repose incident

to safely, he is a rather distracting looking

little man.

j£5T 'Give us American politics and American religion.—Kenneth Raynor. We don't know of any American reli

gion, except Mormonism, Shakerism, and

Millerism. These are native American religions. The Christian religion, we believe,

is of foreign origin, and its founder not a

native of America.

jCdtF" A citizen of Morgan county, Ind., who had been Seduced into a Know Noth

ing council, gives the result of his experi

ence to the public, through the Martinsville Monitor, in the following pregnant para

graph: "Reader, you may think you hate Know Nothingism, but, until you are initiated into its secrets, and witness something of the (light and depth of its iniquity, the solemn mockerv of its rituals, and the completeness of its tyranny, its fiend-like indifference, and its utter disregard of moral honestv, vou will not know what to detest. "Then if you are true to yourself, your country and your God. }*ou will have so great a detestation for the order that you wii! avoid a bona fide member as a political demagogue, and shun a lodge as a Upas tree."

Office.

with huge club, and Sliming a blow which people of Tennessse to arouse, arm, and h".d it struck the object of his wrath, would go forward to battle—to battle against what? undoubtedly hr.ve been attended

with as

har^c let him seek with the Caiu's of live churches are to be arrayed against three Cacar:h r.bsu'.ulion a*jJ rcpontenre. tholic churched Wiint a sma-h !—and then outsiders are called upon to join the

T'.e Democracy of Coal Creek ill! churches to put down those three atholic meet r.t the usual p'ac ef voting on Thurs- churches! O Temporal What are we not r.

A Know Nithir~ council in War-i*^

renton, Alabama. !ir:s uiown up, and itipsp«rs surrendered to the Dis'.nct Regula

tor, 'and the presiding officer is exposing

the iclten thing in Bn easy way. The

the expression "graded stock" applying to presents a strange spectacle at night. Ev-

the Convention spoken of by the "author erything is still as death—no =tir upon the

"That thc American party acted

prudently. Ave are not ready to say, nay, we believe thev went too far, and suffered their excited and maddened feelings to drive them into unnecessary and unwarrantable excesses."—Montgomery Journal.

Wonderful and lenient admission 1 It is positively conceded that the American par

ty did not deport itself with entire prudence

in the late riots at Louisville! Well, we uticss the Journal man is about right this

time. Allowed "their excited and maddened feelings to drive them into unnecessary and unwarrantable excesses!" Yes,

if mad cursings, blockading the ballot-box, dashing an innocent infants brains out, burn-

in^ houses, storminir churches, butchery O C* and blood, are "excesses," then the Journal

man is right, for the American party stands

convicted of all this crime before the coun

try.

MANNERS.

The National Democracy will be sup

plied on short notice by T. II. Winton, with all kind of banners, on better terms then any person in the state. Shop in Commer

cial Row, 3d story, opposite the Review

JCd&~ The Board of Directors of the Montgomerv County Agricultural Society, are

requested to meet at the Office of the County Auditor, on Saturday the 25th day of

August. 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A full attendance is desired, as business of impor

tance will be before the Board. T. W. FRY, President.

S3T The dangers of Catholicism in Tennessee are thus noticed in the Chattanooga

Advertiser: The Know Nothings are calling upon

churches that the census of 1850 ijves a ,.n Tennessee. What a prand spectacle.'— Behold! tiro thousand and eleven Protestant

jhy .imply against th* three Catholic

cominir to! On think of ilu* ht—two

v.. -Y. ... (thousand and eleven Protestant churches

churches.

Democrats sre thing fiom it everywhere out, to "go to work and c^etitin, for it lookari tioni .i kiiiing rpideinic. ... «d likely t« r*:n." A fact.

outsiders against THREE Catholic

Will not th

wiiin ss the contest?"

sun stand still to

Cc!7"A minister in Connecticut recently wound up his forenoon discourse by advising such of his congregation as had hay

ner of Ninth and Magazine streets, where

We learn that the upper part of the city

streets—not even from one neighbors house to another. The reign of terror is completely established. All confidence between

neighbors and friends is broken up, and the

houses are darkened and closed with thej

hope that the very stillness and silence

within, will secure safety. Think of this, citizens of Louisville. Should such things be? No. How natu-i

blood in the recent election.

Tell us no more of fairness—no more of justice! "Truth and justice have fled to brutish beasts, and men have lost their reason."—Louisville Democrat.

We have already mentioned the fact of an inoffensive Irishman being brutally assaulted at the Court House on Monday, and that some ruffian run a pitch-fork into his body. After marching about for some time,

the blood of the poor victim all the while dripping from the prongs of the fork, the ruffian, who by the way, it is said, was from

New Albany, stuck a loaf of bread on the!

fork and shouldering it, continued his march' f^

FROM THE RUINS.—Yesterdaythe remains of a woman and child were taken from the ruins at Main and Eleventh streets, the woman's head was crushed until it was almost flat—not more than two or three inches

LOUISVILLE RIOT ITEMS. jLATER FROM EURUPE—ARRIVAL OF We clip the following additional items! THE AMERICA. from the Louisville papers of the IOth: HALIFAX, Wednesday, August 15.

We do not expect ever to be able to re- The Royal Mail Steamship America, fiom cord one-tenth of the outrages on Monday, Liverpool, en route for Boston, arrived here but every day adds to the list. A Protes- |th5s evening. She briDgs Liverpool dates tant German, on Tenth street, next door to August 4th. Chesnut, was so badly wounded in the The news presents no feature of special breast by a pistol ball that his recovery is 'mPor'snce. considered doubtful. Two Irishmen were The Allies were daily extending their adpursued by an infuriated crowd to the cor-

vancestowardsthe

ers»

ancl the

they stopped. The crowd, however, at- ^ortacked a house there and shot one man and Latest advices from the Crimea are to cut another across the breast. Both were 30th, on which day Gortschakoff telegraphs there had been a partial cannonade severely injured—Louisville Courier.

nary combination of parties such could be, j"aised, and that communications of a moand you at once belie the experience of all n-*ntous character had just been received the past. It is the promptings of a new-

borr. zeal, or the mandates of an oath-bound Accounts from Western Asia state that a political faction, that has led to the flow of

llctor)'

lroo

A large number of Germans and Irish fn°_news of importance have arrived in our city within the past two

days from Louisville. In a conversation yesterday evening with a couple of intelli gent young Germans, who have recently officiated as book-keepers in two wholesale German houses in that city, we learned that a large number of the foreign merchants there are about closing up their business at all hazards, preparatory to leaving the doomed place.— Cin. Eng.

OUTRAGES OF MONDAY.—Mr. Blackford of the Seventh Wurd, went to the polls about noon. They asked him how long he had lived in this country. He was born in Jessamine county, in this State, and his father and grandfather were native-born. He had lived two months and a half in the Wurd. The polls were not crowded, and the call was for voters. When asked how he voted, he had no ticket and was at a loss for names, but he said he voted the Democratic ticket. The reply was, that there was no such ticket. He named Clarke as the candidate. The overseers cried out, Sag Nichts he has been there long enough. He finished voting and started out, when he was seized and badly beaten by the bullies. He still bears the marks on his head and face. He is a peaceable man, and gave not the least provocation.

Mr. Roberts went to the Fourth Ward poll. He spoke to one of the candidates, and upon going to the door he was met by a regulator, who asked him how he was going to vote. He answered, the Democratic ticket. Then you can't vote here and the word was followed by a blow from the bully, that sent him out into the street.

At the First Ward poll, in the morning, there was a constant scene of violence.— Thc polls were crowded. Mr. Beman saw a German who was in the crowd pulled out and blows aimed at him. The man implored them not to strike him, as he had done no harm he only wanted to vote but he would leave if they would let him go. Mr. Eeman interceded, and the voter got away with whole bones. In a few minutes afterward another German was dragged out of the crowd and beaten by the bullies. Beman seeing the man likely to be killed —a bu'lv laying upon him with a club— interceded again, but was this time struck a stunning blow on the head with a club, which disabled him from further efforts.— Louisville Democrat.

The New Albany bullies who visited our city on Monday were claiming all the glory of the outrages and excesses committed on the night of the election.— Courier.

We understand that these same New Albany rascals, while the mob surrounded the Times office, congratulated each other upon having brought about that act of the mob.— Louisville Times.

The Know Nothings, having run most of O O the Germans out of the city, now make nightly excursions into the country, with tlie hope of finding food for their hellish passions. The Germans and Irish in the country have, however, managed to escape their savage foes.—Lou. Timei.

THAT NIGGKR.—The nigger, who was on the platform of the Abolition Convention on the 13ih, has made himself known, and who do you think he is, ye old citizens oi Rushvilie? Why, no other than Barloic who some years ago, kept a barber's shop in this place! What a happy meeting thai musth ive been between him and his "Ab olition brudders" from Rushvilie! A most thrilling reunion How delighted the darkev was to see his old friends! We presume, it was through thc influence of tht Rush county seat beside the President ol the Convention!—Kuthi-illf JacJetonia*.

Redan and Malakoff tow-

assault was anxiously looked

on both sides but

A rand

nothing of importance

secret expedition was in prepar-

ation, and the harbors of Kameisch and Balaklava were crowded with vessels to take fpart in it.

The French Government is said to have

cl iartered 97 sma)1

ce eac

men

ral, then, to look to the causes of these mar- dispatch received ait London from the velous changes. Behold the sad effects of,

political excitement. Say that in the ordi-i-^?^

steamers for river ser-

to be capable of carrying 500

Rumors were current in Paris on the 3d, 'that the bombardment of the Malakoff tow-

and the Redan had been recommenced,

n101*160-! states that the Iseivs learns

s,e

Sebaslopol is about to be

Germany by the Western Powers,

had been

£ained

anolh*r

lhe

l^s.ans,

report says it is stated that the

Russians were retiring from Kars and Erseroum. From the Baltic there was no news.

The Queen had sent a message to Pariament that provisions be made for any extraordinary expenses which may arise, vhich was followed by a proposition from the Chancellor of the Exchequer to issue £7,000.000 sterling additional in Exchequer bills.

The difficulties arising out of recruiting

red to in

ated

through the streets. Xo effort was made report of the new French loan, to arrest him.—Lou. Con.

hi the United States had been icfei-

s,10ws tliat

thick. There are two bodies recovered—'troops is contradicted. let no man deny it.—Lou. Dan. I

Parliament and Lord Palmerston

practice had been put a stop to.

3.600,000,000 francs were bid

for, being six times the amount asked There were doubtful lumors that Spain vould send a contingent to the Crimea.

The statement that the King of Naples had asked for \he presence of Austrian

From thc other rt,ts

Europe there is

LIVKRPOOL MAHKETS.—Cotton declinued l-JG& i. Sales 35.000 bales, 3,500 to -peculators. New Orleans fair 7. Mid-1 filings 6 3-16. Breadstuffs, prices unchan-1 ged. Transactions moderate on account of stormy weather. Accounts of the grain crops generally favorable. Western Canal Flour 40s@40s 6d. Good Ohio 43@44s.

Provisions—Prices unchanged. Money tighter—Consols for money 91£.

A NEGRO PAPER ADVOCATING THE FUSION TICKET.—The Herald of Freedom, AJ paper edited by a "nigger," thus rejoices] over the nomination of Salmon P. Chase

by the so-called (but in reality Abolition)

Republican party of Ohio. It says: "The Republican Convention at Columbus very appropriately celebrated the anniversary of the ordinance of freedom by nominating Salmon P. Chase for the Governorship of Ohio and, if the people of the State be not utterly lost to all sense of ripht, they will next October approve thc nomination, and stamp it as one eminently fit to be made. "Mr. Chase's firm and unwavering opposition to the encroachments of the slave power during his term in the Senate, and his exposition of the great wrong of the Fugitive Act and of the Nebraska-Kansas Bill, entitle him to the thanks of all rightthinking men in the State.

"Mr. Chase is destined, we trust to honors higher yet, when the nation shall awake from the long trance produced by the insidious poison of the slave system.

The Herald of Freedom evidently thinks that if Chase is elected the "Underground

Railroad will flourish."

JC3T"The Indianapolis Republican in al

luding to the celebration by the negroes of the Emancipation of the negroes of the West Indies, complimented them by calling them "our colored brethren."

The Indianapolis Journal, in speaking of the law of Indiana which prevents negroes

from testifying against white men, in courts of justice, denounced it as a foolish and

improper law." Two big, saucy negroes have taken the

stump for the Chase Abolition ticket in the north western counties of Ohio. The Re

publican alias Abolition Convention Loraine County, Ohio, passed the following resolu

tion "Resolved, That it is the sense of this Convention that the colored people are entitled to have the elective franchise given them."

In noticing these movements the Columbus Statesman well remarks: "This is a proper prelude to the change to be proposed if the Fusion ticket should be successful—giving to negroes in Ohio the right of voting and eligibility to office. Yet the ruling wing of the party who will do this thing, if in power, are pledged to shut out white Roman Catholics and white foreigners from the right* with which that party wish to invest the African." .*

ABOLITION PHILANTHROPY.—E. Backus, a Virginia slave, who wished to redeem himself and family, made application to the grand anti-Nebraska fusion convention which assembled in Ravenna, Portage co., Ohio, on the 4th of July, for aid, and received the magificeht sura of eighty-two cents. He then waited on a friend of the Nebraska bill, who pledged himself for the whole amount.

a re spad stand, a moment,

U., airioi.

From the Albany Atlas.

THE CRUSADE EXTENDING-—AS-SAULT ON THE METHODISTS. We have noticed the movements of the I wheat"".i. .i."" know-Nothings of New Jersey against the

Methodists, and the public meeting held in! Barlev"""-. New York to denounce them. It appears

that a Mr. Graves is out in a volume having Apples—Green the same object—called "The Iron Wheel, I puaches or Republicanism Backward, and Christi-^

T-. I .• I Butter—Fresh

anity Reversed. A writer the Cortland Democrat quotes some specimens of the

vindictive work:" "'Methodism cannot be justly called a church of Christ.' 'Methodism a human

invention—is the granddaughter of Rome the grandchild of the man of sin, and Beef—on Hocf.. son of perdition the church cannot fellow-1 Clover beed ship it.' 'The first chapter of the discipline wholly untrue.' 'Methodism without either altar or divinity—its members are preachers all unconverted.' 'Methodism the Popery of Protestantism,' &c. 'The, doctrine of the power of the keys hold by O

the melhodist clergv in common with the

Pone' 'Tbirfv iinfrn'lic: fpn.rlit in the fvin- I

and freemen died. 'All the Methodic

'scandal mongers,' hypocrites and deceivers.'

THE NIGGER THAT CAUSED THE TROUBLE. —We were not a little amused at a circumstance that occurred at the late fusion gathering at Columbus. When Chase was declared the nominee for Governor, a portion of the delegates from Hamilton, from Ross, and other counties found it difficult to restrain their indignation, whilst others let loose their "pent up wrath" on everything that came in their way. One stifl-necked hunker from Ross left the Convention perfectly livid with rage as soon as Cha-e's. nomination was announced.

favor of the extension of slaverv, and his Xorthem Times declares with equal vehemence that this same Sam is anti-slaverv to the backbone. A party which reports to such flimsy and disreputable tricks to carry

List of Letters,

REMAINING

D. Mary Jane Davis 2. IVriek Donovan. Levi Dean. Washington Dewey. Drnke & As.-'ciates. I'. W Earhnrt. Martha English, Stephen Eldridge. Simon Eustiee 2.

F. W French. Falley A: Clement, K-SS:: fl. Wm Graham. Stephen Groom,. Absalom Gror-s.

H. Amelia A Hail. David Ilimes. .John Hopkins 2. William Iloyt. James llaneran. I) Herron. John Hindle. Chnrb-s O llallum. Jan" Hall. Lord?a llixon. John Ilu'chinson. Nancy Harris, Amchallnll. Rachael Harris.

J. I* JelTeries. Harriet Jones. Elizabeth Johnson. John S Jenninsrs. K. John Kinch. Rachael A Kirkendall 2. Esther Kidd.

L. George Lentz, Jennie Lamb, John Lowe. Charles Leak. .11. John G. Maynerd. Martin. Eiiza Miii3. Julia Moores. William Rolld Martyn. John Mnlsbary. William Miller. More. A Miiler. John Morris. John Mcantire. "William Munter.

E Parsley. Robert E Patterson, Amanda Powe's. Col Porter. N Pool. R. Wiliiam Ryan. Emma Robinson. Barbara Rip'.ogle. HusrhReid. Nancy Riley. Silas Rockwell.

S. II Stern. James Smyth. Martha Smirh. Peter Sane. Geo W Simpson. Mr Strawder. Dorca? Spencer. William Stanton Sarah Elizabeth Syw»rs. 'T. Thomas Taylor. Jeffirson Trotter 2, W Thompson. S Thompson. A Ii Thompson.

W. Mri Williams. Henry Wcrkins. David Wrav. Calvin Wnlker, A Walker. Svlvonus Wilcox. William White. G. W. SN\ DFR. P. M.

August 17, 1555. [1-1

BATES HOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

xsr

set on foot by a man, not professing the slightest conformity to the word of God.' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 'What is such a society but a great rival piOP0SALS will be received at Crawfordsville, and antao-onistic institution to the church JL Montirumery county, Indiana, untiMVednealot nn liv'tbo (rod nf Heaven9'

merest puppets ever wired or worked by stratagem. Oh, my country! how much Ave-4 is to be feared for thy liberties from these?' 'The Methodism of the Discipline is a na- -jvroTICE is hereby t-iven that I will as the Exked clerical despotism, and in essence Po- JL^I eeutor of the fast will and testament of John pery—Jesuitism' A Methodist society is ueccaj-ed, expose to siilc at public uuetion to the an inquisition, not a church. '1 unhesita- highe-t biddur for eafh in bund at the Court House tingly pronounce it ANTI-CIIiUST.'—! do«r ill the town of Crawfordsville, on Saturday mi® 1 S-eptenibi-r next, between the botiri The pteachers are tjran^, circuit ink is.

As he stepped on to the pavement he met diatc puvment. The estate is solvent. reo-ular live Sambo, black as the ace of MIT.1.ER. Administrator: .. Aiij.'. llrh., 1?,vj-n4-3w. ades. 1 nis was more than he could

Looking daggers at the darkev for' A I) 311N IS I IIA FOIf'S SALE. $ he exclaimed: "fVJOTICE is hereby given that I will e^tpow to! .L sale at nublie auction to the highest bidder "Get out ot my way you infernal black ].,(. residence of Anna Nauman deceased, scoundrel, vou are the d—d ni "'IT that's about iy, mik-s west of (Jrawfjrdsville. on Tuecday causing all "this trouble." Sambo dudged "J" ^l^e.nber next l»etwcen the houwy »i

off the track as sootl as possible, and tlie personal property belonging to the estate of pared to dod"e a bl ick bat.—New Lisbon Anna Nnuman. deceased, consistihg of beds, bedO Pnfrint

Ccj- That miserable old rascal, Pap Taylor, of the Cincinnati Times, has been at his old tricks. He got out an edition his paper, filled with the vilest abolitionism, and sent it to Connecticut to operate on the elections in that State. A few week-? afterwards he got out a pro-slavery edition of his paper and sent it to Virginia, to influence the elections there. From our Kentucky exchanges we learn that the wretch- —jq r\ i—\•—i ryv r=ji— ed old hypocrite has now published an edi- JYj Ij tilAxo tion of his paper for exclusive circulation in ^T'OULI) respectfully inform tho citizonB of. that State, the tone of whose articles is en- Craw fords viI l«s and vicinitv, that she will tirelv different from those which he sends '"J*1

John Brown. Win II Brown. John 1 do well to call- lam satisfied that I can sell such (roods as are mentioned_ab'vc full 20 percent, lowC. Adam Coon. Kite Corwin. Eilen f'onneil, Joseoh Carr. Amos Coyle, Willis Coral. W Cnmp. .Mary A Carson. Mrs Corby. Jefferson Co.itnev. Mary Corby. James Christ. RCramcr. Perry Clark.

D. D. SLOAN, PROPRIETOR.

An Omnibus always in readiness, to convey Passengers to and from the Cars. July "21. IBM. TTnlyt.

Pi?DSriLlEPIlICECURRENT, AUTICLKS.

?*.00@ 1.00@ 85@ 60@

ear--

50-

1.200® 73@ 1.00 2.n0@ 2.50 8,50® 8,25 8,00® 15@ 8@ 60@ TO 1,25® 1.50 50® 10

Bcnn!?

Ecps Corn Meal Chickens—Dressed Potatoes Bacon—llams

Sides Shoulders

None offered. Sugar eund.

6@ 7® S

8.50® 4,00 S.50® 8,75 6.00® 2.00® 3,00 18® 15

Timothy Seed (VlTeC Fujrnr Molasses. N. 0. White Fish Mackerel, halfbbl. Salt

OK® 7 80® 85 6.00® 8.00® 8.50® 50®

ons

'ou

None. Nono. None.

wnnt a ood

lope Hurt) untru.ns taugtit in tne Dap Orujr Store. Tie has received a tresh.supply of tism of an infant.' Drups &*Medicines. "'Masonry has equal,—ves, far superior_ ,, 1 7~7,—:

i, ,A I Ann I'"?bts of Pino Sash of all sizes left Tor claims than Methodism to assume the title UUU a!o by II. Ott, Drusrcist. and demand the regard and consideration:— 1"~" "rr of a Church of Chrisht.' 'It is a society

article of tobacco, go to Ott'«

Newcastle and Danville Railroad.

tla.v-

A"-"*1 lsr,r-

1P, V, licaven. ry .-mri Brid'j'injr^f the 4th Division of the Newcas41he Methodist syslem is death to inl tie iV DanviI!*.» 11. K. This Division extends from theinstltutionsfor which Washington fought: CovinL't.on. in Fountain county, to Crawfordsville,? j• 11 Tkf -t

1'"r

di.tnnee

,„

tin* Graduation. Mason-

of miles, tuid embraces a laree am't

of KxeUv:«tion.

preachers in this country were tone's and Plans, Specifications and Profiles will Le exhibyet he says ncain 'Methodism is only sixty- ted .n and after the ISth of Aupnst. i. mi ii ,i ,i Iroposalsmav be made for Cash, Real Estate and: eight years old! -iho Methodists 'are the stock, or for all Cash.

Kmbimkment and Masonrv.

DRAKE & ASSOCIATES, -n3\v3 Contractors.

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

0vioek

d:iy. th«

A.M. and A o'clock P. M. of said

fulli%viiiLr

tracts of land to wit: Part of

cast half of the north west quarter of section thirty five, contitiniii^r acres, also partof the south west i. ti irter of said section thirty five, township^

10 orth ranee w, containing 153 aorea of land. Tlie two tracts together make a very excellent farm, about fifty acres are in cultivation. it i* well watered. Persons wishing to buy a farm will do wi.-ll to take a look at it before buying td.-cwherc. It is about miles west of Crawforda-a villu it! the R%hhnrbriMl of John Rainlev'a farm.at

VALENTINE MILLEK, Executor.

Aug. 5.183f. vT-i'.i-w".

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I havy taken «.ut letters of administration on the estate of Anna Xaunian. late nf Montgomery county. Indiana, due/eased. All persons having claims ugainst said estate are requested to present themf: duly authenticated for settlement. All persons inI debted to said *jst:ite are requested to make immc-

lo oVlock A. M. anu 4 o'clock 1. M. of said day,

ding, cooking utensils. &e.. «fec. Terms of sale:.

of six months will be given for all fums

A credit over three dollars, thc purchaser executing his note with approved securify bearinginterest and waiving all benefit, of appraisement or valuation laws.— For all sums under three dollars cash in band will be rccuircd.

VALENTINE MILLER. Administrator. Aug. Iltli.. 1S55. v7-n-l-3w.

MISS L. A. KENNEDY,

FAB:H oI!AIM AND

,T .. date those desiring anvtliing done in her line, to his Northern subscribers, xiis Southern in Commercial Block, over A. HornciV Times declares vehementlv that Sam is in Boot Shoe Store.,

an election cannot be far fiom its o*vn end I lore Offered. I propose to sell my entire stock of or the end of a rope.—-V. A. Ledger.

in the Post Otlico. at Crawfords-

ville. Indiana, on the Kith day of August "is.vi. which if not taken out within three months, will be sent to thc General I'ost Otliceasdead letters, l'ersons caliinirf'jr the same will please say advertised.

A. Willi-mi Anderson. Elizabeth Angle. IJ. Geortre W Brown 3. Capt. Barney. Malinda Boswell 2. Jacob Bower. Mr Baiit-y. John Murton. William Butler. Wm II II Brown. Margaret Benn A S Bas Baker.

times to accommo-,.

A u^'. 11,1 505. n4w3

Worth

SUMMER GOODS AT COST? TTTISH ING to make room for a larger stock of Fal! and Winter goods than I have over b»-

I. A DIES DRESS GOODS,

consisting of Lawns. Swiss. French and Persian* •. brillis. Bareues. Tissues. Plaid and plain Silks, lair.s, Gingham* and Calicoes, and & lot of

EMBROIDERY,

embacinsr almost every variety of Undersloevei, Chcmizottcs. Collars. Infant Waists, Flouncing, Inserting and Edtrinsr, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cottonades. Nankeens and

READY MADE CLOTHING

on the same terms. Those wishing bargains will-

er than ever before offered in town. Now is tho time to cet vour goods at the manufacturers prices. Call soon. A. RAMEY.

Autr. ?. ISSo-lw: vVn-ttf

STIiAYKI) OR STOLEN. the night of the 2d of August a small bayhorse. biind thc ripht eye. his two hind feet were white up to the fetlocks, neck thick and stout looking. A liberal reward will be paid for his re-, coverv bv leavinc him at John Carrol's in CrawfordsriilJ. MORRIS COLLINS,

Arczr.st 11. lc-"ri. n4w3.

NOTICE TO TI!E PUBLIC.

TVTOTICE is hereby piven that my wife Mar.N Kennedy having left my bed and board withy, out any jus* cause or provocation. I hereby warn all persons not to trust or harbor her on my account as I will pav no debts of

ber

contracting

T'rOMar.utacturer's

DANIEL KENNEDY.

August 11. 1S55- niw3.

Opened.

Grr.n Fr-rreil's Arabian L'niment: for sale at prices, at No. 3, Commcrciai Block, by ......

June 2. 1555. T. D. BBOWN.

NOTICE.

LT. persons indebted to P. Binford fc Co., or XA M. Snook fz Co.. either by_ note or boolr aocr in: will nlcasc call and settio tne same wit& S. Binford before the 1st of October.

Ang. 11. 1855.

Alnrre

«to.-kof ladies' Gingrhams, Bleached and Brown Mtisiins, Cottonadcs &c.. at unasnally low prices at BAMEY'S-

Fancy Articles.

TIIE largest ar.d best assortment of Perfnmery, '.nd Soaps, ar.d Fancy articles generally, that naa ever been brought to this market: for sale^at

JunelS.'SS. SLOAN MORGAJi

AMEY sells a splendid Carpet for «nt«pw vard.