Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1855 — Page 3

ORDEK OF U.MTEI) AMERICANS.

What is it? Not being of the initiated, we cannot tell, and can only venture on a shrewd guess, which may be far from the truth, and yet can scarcely fail to be an approximation. The Know Nothings, we know, have been flourishing like the "green bay tree," and now there is either the same order, under its true name, or at least an affiliated order, flourising in our midst.— Head the following, which we cut from the Detroit Daily Advertiser. "Hon. Jacob Broom, of Philadelphia, while in our city, installed the officers of the Stale Chancery of the order of 0. U. A., he boing the Arch Grand Sachem of the United States Lodge. "Charles E. Leonard, of Detroit, J. B. Stinson, of Adrian, and II. T. Farnam of Hillsdale, were made Arch Chancellors E. D. Cone, of Hillsdale, M. D., G. S. John Kelne, Adrian, G. F. C. J. R. Nichols, Detroit, G. S. C. H. Farnam, Adrian, G. C. C. J.B. Stinson, Adrian, G. C. of C., C. E. Leonard, Detroit, G. F. C. Hon. Geo. Fitzsimmons, Reading, G. C. of E. S. W. Rising, Reading, G. S. at A. "This Order is rapidly spreading throughout the Union, and now numbers among its members many of the greatest and best men in the country."

If we be correct in our surmise as to the nature of the institution mentioned, and there is an identity with the Know-Nothings, then the inviting of Jacob Broom to deliver the address at the State Fair was the most villainous fraud ever perpetrated on the people of this State, and the above open announcement is an instance of the most unparalleled audacity. The Arch Grand Sachem, from the hot beds of original native Americanism, no doubt did his work well, and, while honored by the unsuspecting of this State for coming here to give an address on matters of general interest, has laid the foundation for riot and bloodshed here, as in Philadelphia before.

How this will be accounted for, and the strange coincidence explained, remains to be seen we hope the Secretary of the State Agricultural Society will he able to satisfy all. This we know, that thousands of citizens who attended at the late Fair never would have stirred one inch from their homes, if they had the least idea that they were to be dupes of an order which works in darkness, and whose deeds arc worthy of the secrecy with which they cover them. Shall wo have it explained what the order of United Americans, is and wherein, if at all, it differs from the Know-Nothings?—Mt. Clemens (Mich.) Advocate.

Wc learn that Lodges of the Order of

United Americans arc being established in

this State. We would say to Democrats, one and nil, beware of this new Order. It

is but another name for Know-Nothing-ism and Abolitionism—it is but another secret engine to be used against the Democratic party. Let Democrats, then, "stand

from under." They require no affiliation with secret oath-bound societies to bind

them to their country, and its Constitution. Patriotism and love of Liberty arc the natu

ral offspring of Democracy, and Democrats

need only to study the principles of Democ

racy, to learn all those lessons of wisdom which will qualify them for the proper dis

charge of their duties as American citizens, and preserve to them the inestimable bless

ings of civil and religious freedom.

SELLING orr AT COST. David Wertheim oflers his entire stock of goods at first cost. We advise our readers

to call as we arc confident there is good

bargains to be had.

At a military parade in Brunswick,

N. J., last week, Gen. Stryker, a veteran ninety-three years of age, took command, addressed the soldiers for some ten minutes, and gave the necessary commands. The general looked remarkably well, and is regarded as the most extraordinary man in the State.

JCi?" Know Nothing papers throughout the Union have for the last week been crowing greatly over their victory in California. When we recollect their majority is only between four and five thousand, perhaps tho following from the Putnam Banner, a K. N. paper, will explain the modus operandi by which the Democracy were defeated:

At a late election in California, in Sagucnay county, having 12,000 inhabitants, 13,000 votes were polled. In one parish containing but 100 inhabitants, the inspector returned 4,000 votes!

INVENTIVE GENIUS

OF THE

AMERICAN'S.—

Few are aware of the marvellous inventive triumphs constantly going forward in this country.

coteniporary says:

"We have seen lately, as a specimen of rare mechanical genius, a machine, costing not over five hundred dollars, invented by a working man, which takes hold of a sheet of brass, copper, or iron, and turns oft' complete hinges, at the rate of a gross in ten minutes—hinges, too, neater than are made by any other process also a machine that takes hold of an iron rod and whips it into perfect bit-pointed screws with wonderful rapidity and by a single process. This is also the invention of a working man and both these machines are superior to anything of the kind in the world. No other prooess of manufacture can compete with them.

A MOST SINGULAR WKDGE.—During

tho

siege of Sebastopol, a seaman, knocked down by a fragment of mortar or shell, was pieked up dead. The head was apparently swept from his shoulders, but there was no trace of hemorrhage. On disentangling bis clothcs which were tightly jammed around the injured part, the head was found driven downward into the chest, carrying with it a great portion of a blue shirt and red comforter.

small tuft of hair alone

was risible nt the bottom of a deep cavity.

OCT The Rockford Herald, a Know Noth'ing sheet of the Billingsgate school, camc out shortly after the election in an article headed "The Old Line Whisky, Slavery

Party," perfectly agonizing in the use of epithets, and meant to be excrutiatingly severe—charging that the election had been learned in favor of poperty, and whisky, by foreign pauper and felon votes, and all that sort of thing. The Brownstown Democrat shows up the fellow's fustian in a manner exhibiting so fairly the worth of this kind of twaddle generally when sifted, that it will do to dot down. I In regard to the Herald's slavery, the

Democrat remarks in substance that they had none of it in Indiana the people didn't want it ana as their business at the late election was to elect county officers, they had attended to that and didn't establish slavery.

As to popery—there are not over a dozen Catholics in Jackson county, and the only one of these the editor is acquainted with is a Fusionist, and would vote the Know Nothing ticket.

As for subjugation to foreign paupers and felons—the naturalized citizens amounting to not more than 300, are mostly old citizens of the county, as little liable to the epithets of paupers and criminals as other citizens and furthermore, had they all stayed away from the polls the result would not have been in the least affected by it, as the old line ticket would have had as much as three hundred without them.

But then the whisky.—Of this the editor of the Democrat speaks so far as his knowledge extends—says the Democrats furnished no whisky at the election in Brownstown. The Know Nothings did. It being doled out during the day at the office of Wort & Hillis to gain Know Nothing votes.

Such is a simple exhibit of Know Nothing tactics in Jackson county, and will serve as a good illustration of the same thing in other meridians.— Gosport Chronotype.

AN EMIGRANT SHIP.—The

Magnus, at New York from Liverpool, brought 465 steerage passengers, part of whom are of the following occupations:

Thirty-nine laborers, 46 servants, 6 weavers, 4 clerks, 2 coppersmiths, 1 wire-draw-er, 1 teacher, 1 book-keeper, 24 farmers, 1 shop-keeper, 6 tailors, 2 cabinet-makers, 2 millers, 1 groom, 2 cork-cutters, 4 gentlemen 1 barber, 2 moulders, 3 brewers, 6 shoemakers, 2 paper-makers, 1 pipe-maker, 1 dyer, 1 stationer, 1 dress-maker, 7 blacksmiths, 4 bakers, 1 color-maker, 7 carpenters, 0 miners, 1 grocei, 2spinstcrs, 1 butcher, 3 painters, 1 musician, 1 basket-maker, 1 engraver, 1 merchant, 2 builders, 1 whitesmith.

CRAWFOKDSVJT.LE TRICE CURRENT.

AUT1CT.KF.

Flour Wheat. Oats Rye Barley Corn—in the ear Hay Apples—Green

$0,00(rtj

l."0@

C0(^ im 35@ 50 8,00@ 75@ 1,00 2,00@ 2 ,50 3,50® 3 .25 3.00@ 15®

Dried

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

GO® 70

1,25® 1 50 50® S® 10

Sides Shoulders

Lard Pork Beef—on llocf Clover Seed Timothy Seed Co flee Sugar Mol asses. N. O. Whiti! Fish Mackerel, half bbl. Salt Onions

rAugustwant*-55.He•

None offered. Sutrar cured.

GK® G® 7® 8 3.50® -1.00 S.."i0(iT: 3 75 G,oo® 2.00® 3 00 13® 15 f»l^@ 7 30® 35

G,00@ .00® 3.50® 50®

None. None. None.

1 1 Ann Lights of I'lNK SASII of all sizes left I U^UUU for sale by II. Ott. Druggist^ -1. 1 VittSyl.

you a good article of tobacco, go to Olt's fruff Store. has received a lrcsh supply of Drugs A- Medicine?.

August -1. v7n3yl.

*3 W

WATCH MAKER

I N O W N HERE! We have succeeded in obtain ing the celebrated Mr. PATTKHPON. of New York, a first rate Watch Maker, and we are now prepared to repair your Watches and Jewelry in quick notice. Ermg them on.

II. 1TRSEL & BRO.

May 5, "1S55. n-12tf

•lO Toils of Iron.

VSSORTED

SIZES, just received. Also three NS of Plow. (iVrman and Castcol, for sale bv CUMBERLAND A- GREGG.

WIMH7I E. OTTO,

TM ROKTEK AND JOBREK OF

PATER HANGIXGS, N'EXES, FIRE PRINTS,

WINDOW TRIMMINGS, &c.

AND

Manufacturer of Window Shades,

No. OO Randolph St.,

OPPOSITE YOILNTi AMERICA.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

t?T* Experienced Workmen sent to all parts of tho city and country .,,^£2

June 10.1S55. Iv.

ii. is A

Publisher of Sljcct iltnsic,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX

wemmsi

MELODJANS,

aiad ^Musical Merchandise,

TO LAKE STREET. CHICAGO.

Jan. r. 1S55—v6n25vl

250

lbs best S. F. Indido in stor* and for sale by WILSON, GRIMES Sz Co.

Shingles Wanted.

NE MILLION SHINGLES wanted by [npril2S, 1S55-] GRAHAM & BRO,

HAKDWAR1

SHELF

WINDOW

Campbell, CJaley & narter

GOODS of all kinds for salt lv v-S- CAMPBELL Co.

O000 DOZEN GIMRLET Screws at in ami-' facturer.s prices bv CAM PR ELL & Co.

"J DOZEN llaracs and Saddle-trees vcrv low J-'W by CAMPBELL «fc Co.

500

SETTS Tabic Cutlery and Spoons from 10

ec"ls to §5 per set bv CAMPBELL A- Co.

UTCI1ER SAWS & KNIVES bv CAMPBELL & Co.

ORSE NAILS, a first rato oualitv by CAMPBELL' A Co.

ANVILS,

VICES, Hammers anil Sledges by CAMPBELL fc Co.

Sash all s:z#s. constantly on band by CAMPBELL & Co.

CARRIAGE

POMiJOY

TRIMMINGS iust received bv CAMPBELL A-'Co.

IRON, large stock, warranted best in town by CAMPBELL tfc Co.

~t O DOZEN Trace and breast chains bv CAMPBELL" & Co.

•VUSAGE CUTTERS first rato article bv CAMPBELL & Co.

RITTANIA & Plated Ware vcrv low by CAMPBELL «fc" Co.

CISTERN

GRIND

PUMPS, Chain Pumps »fce. bv CAMPBELL A Co.

STONE Rollers, cheaper than ever by CAMPBELL & Co.

B. FORD'S celebrated Straw Cutter bv CAMPBELL & Co.

ORING MACHINES and Corn Shellersbv CAMPBELL A Co.

Orvrv LBS. AXLES tfc SPRINGS. ("Eastern ManuOUU faeture) by CAMPBELL A- Co.

CARRIAGE

WINDOW

ship Carolus

HUBS, Fellows ifcc bv CAMPBELL A Co.

GLASS, iirst-rato qunlifv bv CAMPBELL & Co.

AILS of all sizes from 2 to 50 bv CAMPBELL & Co.

i)r(\ BARRELS SALT 0)1 hand bv 6.)'J CAMPBELL S: Co. Oct. 3. is v7-nUl.

A W A E

AND

Grocery Store.

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.,

WOULD

JUST SAY TO THEIR NUMEROUS friends and the public generally, that tho public gene rally, that the great increasing demniid for goods, com pells them to greatly increase their former stock of Hardware. We have also added a very heavy and complete stock of Groceries, to our former stock of goods. Every person dealing with us will find our goods just as they are recommended to be. Long experience teachcs us that tho true policy is to purchase the very best article of goods by this rule we find our customers always well pleased with their purchases.

Cabinet & Chair

WARE-ROOMS,

REMOVED TO COMMERCIAL ROW

THE

undersigned having removed to his new buildings in Commercial Row, one door south of Campbell, Galey tSi Hartcr's Store, would respectfully inform the citizens of this place and vicinity that he has ou hand a general assortment of

Fashionable Furniture,

made of the best material and by experienced workmen and flatters himself that he cannot fail to please a discriminating public. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere and we will make to your in'erest to buy of us.

Remember. Shop one door south of Commercial Block. WM. ROBERTSON. Nov. 3,1853. \7-nlG-ly.

Nov.* Principle! No Poison!

Ithodcs Fever & A^nc Cure,

OK ANTIDTE TO MALaRIA,

FOR THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF

Fever and Ague, or Chill and Fever: Dumb Ague, and other Intermittent and Remittent Fevers als.- of Billions Fevers, aecomnanied by .Typhoid Symptoms Typhoid Fever,

Yellow Fever. Ship and Jail'Fever, General Debility, Night Sweats, andaJl other forms of 9V disease WHICH JRF&MMR.N- ORIGIN IX A A I A O I A S A This subtle atmospheric poison, which at certain seasjns is unavoidably inhaled at every breath, is the same in character wherever it exists,—north, south, east, or west,—and -vi 11 everywhere yield to this newly discovered ANTIDOTE'which neutralizes the poison, completely purifies the system, and thus entirely removes all the cause of disease.

The proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary results from its use: It will protect any resident or traveller, even in the most sickly or swampy localities from any ague or bilious disease whatever, or any injury from constantly inhaling Malaria or Miasma.

It will instantly check the ague in persons who have suffered for any length of time, from ONE DAV to TWENTY YEARS, so that they need never have ANOTHER CIIII.L. by continuing its use according to directions.

It will immediately relieve all the distressing results of bilious or ague diseases, such as general debility. night sweats, etc. The patient at once betrins to recover appetite and strength, and continues until a permanent and radical euro is effected. And as a PROOF that it is also

WORTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE, Because of its SI NG LA AND ENTIRE HA KM LESSNESS,

The following certificate from one of the most celebrated chemists in the United States is attached to every bottle:

JAMES K. CHILTON. M. D.. Chemist.-' This allows of its FREE USE AS A PREVENTIVE which all persons may thus bo sure of entire freedom from the above named diseases no matter how sickly the season or swampy the locality.

PROOFS OF EFFICACY are frequently published, and the confidence of thf public is asked only in proportion to its ACTTAL MERITS wherever introduced and used. These only are relied upon to prove its worth.

One or two bottles will answer for ordinary caFOS: some may require more. Directions printed in German. French, and Spanish, accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar.

Prepared and sold by the proprietor, JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, R. I. For sale by HENRY OTT, Crawfordsville, Ind.: and for sale by druggists generally.

November 8. 1:55. y"ni«n

MOULD & GREENE'S

I A O

FORTE

We are SOLE AGENTS in Chicago

FOR THE SALE OF THE

PIANO FORTES

,''T

CUICKERDfG & SORTS, Boston,

UALLETT

CUMSTON,

BACON & RATEIV, New Yorli,

W. P. EMERSON, Boston,

Whose Pianos have been long and thoroughly tested by tho best Musical Professors in tho country, and have been by them pronounced to bo

THE BEST PIANOS

made in tho United States. A full and complete stock of the different styles may at all times be found at our Itooms,

NO. 98 LAKE STREET,

Fur Salo at tho LOWEST FACTORY PRICES, and on the MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

All Pianos bought of us will bo FULLY WARRANTED, ^nd may bo depmded upon as being of the BEST QUALITY, as we will sell none other.

fW Old Pianos taken in part payment for new. _/F

NOTICE PARTICULAR.

Persona remitting us from a distance, and desiring us to select Piano Fortes, may confidently rdy upon our sendiug tho best instruments wc have.

MOULD & GREENE,

OS LAKE STREET

Jan. C, 1S33—v6n2.r.yl

BRASS SAX HORNS,

--AT-

MOULD & C-RLTMCT.

I.Wir.i*!. S, ii-.uM.lL-.

Uail thec, Llbeit} Hail tuth*e. Freedom I

For sale as follows:

E Fl.AT Sul'UANO f-lO.Oi THNOK *.lf.MI E AT.TO I7.NI.) ]!AI:ITONI: 15 1!ASS noon E Co.NTITA BASS

All instruments* bought of us arc fully Warranted. Wc ask tho attention of those intending to lunn BRASS BANDS at any point of the "W

ble from Chicago, to our prices above, which we warrant to be as low as tins lowest New York Prices with cost of transportation to Chicago added.--"We desire especial attention to the fact, that any instrument bought of us and found imperfect may be easily and speedily returned to Chieajru and exchangcd, while the great distance to New York makes it too expensive and troublesome to io thi-.

Drums.

21- -inch Bass Drums AlS.Oo 2V 'ir.no 2s. on Tenor Snare 7 ~,o Brass 1 no 'yinl»als, $ 15,00 0 840,00 E PAIR. ALSO

BAND MUSIC, BEANKMUSIC ROOKS— MUSIC CARDS--

Constantly on hand.

HATS, CAPS. QUEENSWARE NOTIONS A-C.

TTTOtJLD inform thoir friends and the public

V.V

generally, that they have just received' their enormous stock of Fall and Winter Goods, our motto is Large Sales and Small Profits and we shall still adhere to our One Price System which has given so much satisfaction to oiil' patrons during the last Summer. Having had several years experience in some of tho largest importing and Jobbing Houses in Boston: we possess facilities for purchasing goods lower than our neighbors, and wo guarantee that our'prices shall be lower than those W1K sell to the highest bidder, (or in other words take all they can get. To retailers in the country we wouldssay that we are now prepared to furnish them with their fall and winter Stocks, at less than Louisville or Cincinnati prices, we have on hand 1000 pieces of prints of dilferent brands which we will sell from 10 to 15 per ct., under the manufacturers prices. Our immense Stock of CIotbiiiL' has been bought extremely low as marmfnetmvd ex pressly for us, and will be sold at a very small advance on Eastern oost. Our Stock will be at all times full, as we have made arrancreni'-nts to have poods forwarded to us weekly by Express.

Call and see us at the old stand of M. Snook d: eo., opposite the Court House. EDWIN A. DVIS. ,,

JOHN AV. GARVIN.

Oct. 13 \ki v7nl3 tf.

HEIRY FALLS,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

No. 10 Jiat Fourth Street,

BIITWRUN MAIN AND SVAMOTK STS.

New York, June 11,1S55.

"I have made a chemical examination of Rhodes' Fever and Agae Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, and have tested it for Arsenic. Mercury, Quinine, and Strychnine, but have not found a particle of either in it. nor have 1 found any substance in it-^ composition that would prove injurious to the constitution.

Oct. 20, 1^ 55. Executor.

SUAVJ.Mi SALOON.

Main Strict, Opposite Court House.

THE

subscriber would respectfully inform the public that be has fitted up an elegant Sha viiii: Saloon over R. H. ''raid's Ilukery. where he i.- prepared to execute his profession in the latest ana most approved stvlo.

CISAl* PIMPS,

17" EI "n hand for wells or cisu-rns. All or JLV ders promptly attended to. The r-iini nro warranted eood or no pav.

Farmer's and Mechanics

E A N E

BENKFIEL AND ELTZROTII

Hop)os!te

AVING removed J. W. l.vnirs bir'.Ui-' WiiSoll. Giiaies A' lol blidge. Com»ne:eial Biocfc. lvg lej'.ve to say to tlicir jiilrons an.! {•eople ge:iel'a'!y. that they are now in leceil-t oi oiie of the most si Sloek of Goods they have ever had the pleasure of olfciing for sate.. Our Stock eontp: iscs a general

tor

AND FIFES—

MOULD A OREENE.

Jan. 5. —v'oi2.0V1.. Lake Street.

THE B.OSTON CHEAP STORE.

DAVIS & GARVIN,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS CLOTHING IJOOTS, SHOES'

of Bos on MaSh

v.i.ivlv.and

has Necn se

lected with reference to the demand? of the peo *. anil at sueli iui isu.i!'y low prices, (hat We srru pre pared to sell on the lsiO:-'. /commodatinir tel.-lis.

THE I. A Dir."?

sue 1

te ies ectfii!ly invited to eall and. loo'c_ a! oi.t iiiiiiaod Fancy -t:ss Goods So.'"t J-Lra Siii ii"n nets. Pmmict Ribbons. Aii'.i|iie ti immings and bci!.iiiL's.. Collars. Sea I'-. Gloves. Hosiery !Ul Shoes.

CLOTHING.

We invite purchasers, who wish to save money to examine our entirely New Stock of Clothinc which we are selliinr at vcrv rcde.eed prices.

HATS & CAPS,

of the most improved Steles from 'J."iet.., to .* 100. GLASS, CHINA it QUEENSWAKE. Mill and ('i"ss ('nt. Saws and :ile. Saperion A ve., llrass nd 'Jazliii Kettles, Tabs, liuekets. by.vis and Haskets.

J'A PER! PAPER!!

A nice assortment of Window and Wall Paper from l(i 50 cents a bolt. Tea. ColfeC. Snifar, Tobacco. Indigo. Madder. Soda. Starch and Spieings in general, all of the No. 1 kink.

We. would like to have about 5o0 lbs., of good Putter, 100.1 lbs.. Lard.500 lbs.. Feathers, looij!!^ of Rags and 1000 Pair of Sock:-, Stockings and Mittens. Almost any thing taken i:i Exchange for iroods at fair cash prices.

Wholesale :nd Itetaii IJealeis in

i'OStKlCi* & IHKi i'.STBt

,rood

Cnl aocossi-

Y'^/'e have on hand and for sale cheap as the VV cheapest a larcre stock of Cloths. Cassimeres. Sattinetts. Tweeds, mes. l/.nseys. Drills, Cotton. Flanels Are.

NOW

THE

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

now receiving a la rue stock of English and Amrrican Carpel.-, Curtain Goods, Oil Cloths, Jtc.. &c., for the Fall trade, to which ho iv,-pectfully invites the attention of the public.

September 22. 1-5"). r.lOw

A DM INI ST It ATOR'S NOTICE. "VTOTIC'E is hereby e-iven that the undersigned i\ has been appointed Kxecutor of the last will und testament of Joseph Pierce, late of Montgomery county- deceased. Said estate is Mipp-m-J to be'solvent. ELISHA G. PIERCE

J. W, COREY.

1 ferenco, J. R- Robinson. raw-fords'.Hlo.J'ily 1:51 "-iiO*f

!.\

I KNI:FII::I. a- ELTXKUTH.

Oct.. V, '55 vTnPjtf.

\viLsoN,Gmafi':s&To.

Goods,

Dry

Groceries, Queesware, Hardware,

Iron,

-f&ils,

No. I & 2 Commercial f!lock, (iree:i Si.

CRAWFORI)SVI LTjE, IN D.

RE now in receipt of thiir Fall and Winter Stoek. eonsistinir of a "very large and general assortment of Fancy an.! Staple fry Goods. Kcadv Made Cjythiiii:, Hats, Cups, I'oiinets, Roots and Shoes. Carpeting. Oneeii:-« alia Hardware, Saddel rv, (Jroeeries. Ihe Stulfs. Iron. Nails. (ilass. Glass '.vale'. Axles. Springs. Steel. Rolls. Wieking. Twinu. Ac., t^'c.. to which they ill\ite the attention ''f purcliasei'Our stock having been selected with irreat care, and bouirht direct from Eastern houses, importers und commission mereiiants. we feel confident in ,-aying to our customers and the public at. laree that we cannot be beat in quality, sty les and prices, and that we can and will sell you goods as

and as cheap as :mv House in the place. WILSON. GRIMES A CO. Sept. '21*!. 1 55.

]\,|OlMNO'S. Cashmere and Deb.iin, iV 50 pieces all wool Morins ail ojor^ JO^i plain and fancy lelains.

Tbil'et. Persian and Plaid Cloths.

•_'5 Mohair and Alpacca Lustre, plain and i'ancv. for sale bv 'WILSON. GRIMES A- Go.

Prints &<\

500

pieces Pi'ints best branls. Fieis h. Scotch iV: .Viu'eii (iinirhams. Jtieached Shirting and Sheeting. 5o Tickin :. •i~ Shiitimr Stripes. •25 Elanuels, 10 Hales. Mrown Sbeftiii'.'. in .-toio and lie bv WILSON. (JRl.MES A: Co.

WILSON, GRIMES & Co.

open and for sale (up stairs a Iarre stock of Gents and I'.ovs Ready Made Clothing.

OW of

•*. Cans. Roots. Shoes \c. WILSON, GRIMKS A CO.

J)A pieces of Carpet, various Grades in store. C\P WILSON, GRIMES A CO.

HARDWARE,

(tueenswnre. Saddlery. Cooper

and Carpenters Tuols. Iron. Steel, Axles, Sonne's, Nails cV:e. A full stock imw receivimr. WILSON, GRIMES A CO.

Co.'i'oe and Teas.

BAGS Rio and Java Cot!. •Jo Chest and Catteris I. M. •. P. A V. il. Teas received at WILSON. GRIMI.S it CO.

SJ!ndrrc4

'••vl.ES Rat is. V.'iek anl Twine.

r5\/ Half Spanish. Principe and Regalia Cigars. P-bls S. C. Soda, also Chocolate, Ho.ves Suti'.lt. Spice. Pepper. Ginger, Cloves. Nutmegs, Ciiiamon, Alum, Vppyres. Saltoetre. Glue. Ro.siii. Sulidmr. Venst. Maddt-r. Ac.

WILSON. GRIMKS Co.

CKOCI:HII:S, AC.,

10FEEE. Sugar. Molass. Teas. Saheratus. I]per. Spice. Alum. Madder. Indigo. Tobacco, Cigars, dc.. in store and for sale bv

WILSON, GRIMES Co.

llioice Teas!

VVE have received an invoice of vcn\ tine Gl'N l'OWl ER. Vol'Ni I1VSON. _^L^ IMPERIAL, arid BLACK TEAS, put upin small ]aekages expressly tor family ov and will be soid at the package price.

CAMPI'.ELL, GALI'.V ik HARTER.

Sept. ill. 1Q55.- -."nil.

To Blacksmiths.

undersigned has 011 hands some three tons of IRON, well assorted. :md wishing to go out of the trade will sell at reduced prices.

Mav l-2'55—n4-:J F. If. FRY.

Cigars and Tobacco.

THE best quality, always on hand, and for side at the Drug Store of line l'L'53. 7 SLOAN A MORGAN.

BUSHELS OF BARLEY WANTED.

T^OR which the CASH market price will bo paid, I by the undersigned, to be delivered nt the Craw fords vi 1 lc 1'»reive rv.

HENRY LOCNZ. I'.rewer.

September S. 1555.—8m.

Opened.

rp.WO Gross Farrell's Arabian Liniment: for sale J. at .Miinuiacturers prices, at No. 3. Commercial Rbs-k. bv

Juie- l-.i5. T. D. RROWN.

\dir«inisli itor*- Notiro.

NOTICE

OTTO JONES.

is hereby given that the underpinned appointed Administrator of the estate of Enoch Morgan, late of Montgomery County, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be- solvent.

EDWARD S. MORGAN, Administrator. Oct. '*», 1^55— nl2-w-3.

(Kill P.CSHEI.S of Wheat wantwi irn J\P mediately for •?. hich 1 will pay tl:' hijrlK'st cf-h i» sec.

Campbell's Old Stand, corner of

^KB:2:^' & vg':5i,\o.

A l\ WATSON & CO,

rOUI-D re.s|K"c!fully cull the attention of tin* VV public to thoir extensive and well s-tdccUA .-•t'-ck ot iloots tVr-Shoes. Tliev were, bought to soil aiai' pel sods rriil find it to tlu'.Sr interest to call and examh.e befoie. pniehasin? cl.-iuwiieri. Our stock of

Is hii f.'c. and eoTnplet.', being ille liMsl^extenM ve Tn tl.isnlacc. A. P. WATSON A- CO.

May 10. l-55—njl.

'isMiS si.-

II hvlcsulc :nd Retail Dealer in

DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,

WHITK-LEA.D, OtLU,

Pel funiniy, l'ancy Articles, Hrnsht'S, A, NO. COMMERCIAL lii.OCR, TAKI'.S this methoil of informing his uicrou* customers, that he is nmv in reeeiptofa iinav\ sup plv of ail articles in his line, and in\itcs them to eall and bok through his stock, a^Ui-inc tln.-m tba*

ben in need of any article.-* in his line will use all endcavui'b to -u:l them, both ill :cga:d t,o i-u.dity and price. 11 Physicians will find it to their interest, t"vi!l ar.«l Cvjiiiiue bis slock before purchasing el.scwhcic

Z't'/"" lJcmember tho place No. 3. Conimen-iu! Pilock. .... June 1'''55 v'JulT.

Guardian's Sale.

rpiIL: tindcr-igncd as (iu.iniian of the per. on an.I I e-tate of John and Natlrmiel Raniet. will sell at private sale the fallowing described n-.tl esta'e. silUMteil in tin: eoimU of .Nb'litgoiiii iy. in liie Si.ite of Indiana, to wit: 'l'lie'undivided two eighth pc ts of the north-west i|iiarter of section twenty four in township nineteen north of ruiero six west..

TJ:I:MH:—• One half ot'the purchase money cash in' hand at time of sale, and the bahitKein six months from day of sale, the puiehaser securing payment thereof l\v note, with ficehold security, and with out relief from valuation laws.

JOHN S. GRAY. Guanliiiii.

ii! il 11.1355. !Wtf

1 a I a

WHOLESALE

Si i't. "22. 1S55. ".iv": \T nl'l.

RETAIL

Dl.AIJ.U.-v IS

\)\IX (iOODS. (iROCl^HIKS t-Vc.

Cnwlos'jisvillc, lilt).

A T: i.ME.\Dot's S'fO( 1 OI'

DRY GOODS,

a 1

BOOTS & SHOES,

t,'L EiiS

II'. I

HA\

HE, (Hi 0 CKIUES,

XAHA1 ft,. BATTIA'(nS &(!

i'. ji st received alio are now openiim in their e\U'iisi\esale looms and will be sold at Mi prices 11.-5 will convince this community that ti.ey can .-.\vr. MONLV and money saved money made 1 by purchasing of tiiem they wil' con iuce anv one «.-f tlii.-i faetbv .^.tiling.

C. (i. Si II.

3IAKSIIAIAS SALK.

virtue of a wiit ot eveeuiion Ki Fa'i to me. directed fr«m the. ClerlCs (Mliee ol U.e Cireuit t'ourt of the United Suites for the Distrii of In diana. I will on th'''*'h 'lay of November A. D. Is55, at the Court llvi'.-: door in the town of Craw fordsville, Moiitgoii.ei-v count v. Indiana, between the. hours of 10 o'clock A. M.'al.d ..'clock P. oiler for sale at public aU' ion. the rents and profit-, for se'.'-n years of all 1.lie Ibllowing real c.-tate To it: Part of the south west ipiai ter ol'seetion 81 1 tlsirty one in towii-diip. I'M nineteen, north rang. 1 1 l'o\ii' west. It i.iing tin north cast corner of .-aid f|!iarter, and all th.it pait lying north of the Cov ington state road leading IVom rawl'ordsvillo to Covington. The south line of the tract hereby deeded commences on '.he east line of said ijuartei at a stone planted on the north side of said Cov iegton state roa I. thence westcrdelv with said road a forked yeamore tree on the ledge of tho biuif of Sugar Greek, thence acro.-s the roud to a beech and iron wood on the lino between said quar ter and the laud formerly ow nod by I.- ime I'ecler. containing ('s jcight acres be the same nioro or less 1:.! upe/i failure t« realize a suilieieiit, sum to sat isfy the demand I will at the same time an.i place and in manner atlbiesaid. olfer for Kale tho fee simple of said above describe.! real estate, lakeu ar ti" I'l'O].','.ty of the defendant at the suit ot Abiiiii j31•1.:ri"ha::i iigain-t said defendant, John W. JLilaii'.. ,loil.N L. RORIXSON,

I S. Marshal District. Judge. Geo. McOeat. Deputy

Sej't. 2!'. Is55. \T-nl I Printer., fee ,f7, veL*.

A A N O E E S OKI'ICJS CF TIII: MAUVI.AND CONSOUDA R.| .LoirniiiKs,

I'Ai.Tiiioaj-:. .Jiiiy 1st. 1 -55,

AH Tickets or Certificates of Pa knge of Ti. lefts in the Lotteries anthoriz'-d by the S'ate of Maryland bear the lithographed signature of F. RI:KNAN. (o.'iieral Agent f«r the Coutrator. ajidar.y other.- ar- fraici.-.. »'.ving to numerous ap['be.'itions from ail pa: r.of the country, the management will give tle.ii' at tcntio.n to the filling of orders for Tickets or C-.Tt ieal"-s, in the Maryland Lotteries.

Persons at a distance may confidently r. !_v upor. having their ord'-rs for Tickets promptly filled, and the strict, -t confidence observed.

These. Lotteries are drawn daily ill public in tho 'ity of lia'itiriiorc. under the s-ij^'rintendenco o! the State Lottery Commissioner. Heavy I'onds are giv. 11 to the State as security for the payment of all Prizes. Tho prices of Whole Ticketrf arc from -fl to £20. Half and (Quarter Tickets in proportion.

There are never less than '23,00o Prizes in any Lottery, which Prizes vary in amount from £1 to £l)0.wv. according to the price of tho Tickets.For instance—

When 1 be pri?c of Ti -kets is ii the highest Prize about *5,0'^i. When the Ticket ij 2,2 the 1'iize about 10,Mi. 5 ^20,000 il *40,00.. #7U,'JUV With ininvroiis Prizes of IN,000. ?5,y)0, ^1,000, ('"0, #100. .\ c. iV-c. Persons can remit us any amount, from SI upwards, that they wish to invest, on receipt of which we forward it« value in'J'iokotA in the Lottcy designated by the purchaser, or, if none be designated, then sotne Lottery that will be. drawn after the buyer 1ms jr*1' the ticket in his |osst^ion. An hficial S lu-me of the lottery will bo sent with all ticket,1-, ordered, carefully w:alwl in an ordinary cim-loj*', ^nd on the day tho I.otu ry in drawn the olKoird Drawing will be fx.-nt, together with written EvphwiHtion of the rf-suli. ».f the purchase. Th'- Drawn Nurnlters ar--also publisbo'l ir the daiiy pap-rs of the '.'ity of I'altiruore, arid in tb* Daily National Intelligencer, Washington, I)

A Circular containing all th-- Sehomes will b^. sent t/» ni?y ono by addr.-t^ing the undersigned. Address ordfrs for Tickets to

F. X. HRENAN. No CAI.-.

FKI

STREET.

RA!

I I". MILE,