Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1856 — Page 3

HEJIERT CLAY ON ABOLITIONISM.

We commend the following extract from a speech of Mr. Clay, to the Whig party, who are disposed to act with the Fusion Republican party: "lam, Mr. President, no friend of slavery. The Searcher of all hearts knows that every pulsation of my heart beats high in the cause of civil liberty.' Whenever it is safe and practicable, deiire I to see every portion of the human family in the enjoyment of it. But I prefer the liberty of my own country to that of any other country, and the liberty of my

any

oxen race

other rate."

TIII: FFFECT.N

to that of

"Thtey, the Abolitionists, instead of advancing the cause of emancipation, have thrown back for half a century the prospect •of any species of emancipation of the African race, gradual or immediate, in any of the Stales. The minority (ColonizAtionists) had increased, and wa3 increasing, until the Abolitionists commenced their operations." "The people have become alarmed and shocked by these Aboliton movements, and the number who would now favor gradual emancipation is probably less than it was in the year 1198-9." "Prior to the agitation of this question of Abolition, there was a progressive melioration in the condition of Slaves throughout all the slave States. In some of them schools where opened by humane and religious persons." "It is frequently asked what is to be•como of the African race among us? The true answer is, that the same Providence that has hitherto guided and governed us and averted all serious evil from the existing relation between the two races, will guide and govern our prosperity."

:.v\:

"Do not then, the Aboliiionests, perceive that in confounding all distictions which God has made between the races, they arraign the wisdom and

L'oodness

of Provi

dence." "Does any man suppose the two races would become blended in one homogenous mass? Does any man recommend amalgamation—that revolting admixture, alike offensive to God and man?" "If the amelioration of the condition of the slaves has been checked in some of the ^States, the rcsponsiblity must attach to the unfortunate agitation of the subject of Abolition. With them the rights of property are nothing—the acknowledged nnd incontcatible powers of the States are nothing—civil war, a dissolution of the Union, and the overthrow of the Government in which are concentrated the fond hopes of of the civilized world, arc nothing. A single idea has taken possession of their mind and onward they pursue it, overlooking ail barriers, reckless and regardless of all conequonces. With this class, the immediate abolition of slavery in the District of CJumbia, and the Territory of Florida, the prohibiton of the removal of slaves from ritate to State, and the refusal to admit Any new State, comprising within its limits the institution of domestic slavery, are among other, and much more lamentable means they employ of arraying one portion, against another portion of the Union.— With that view in all their leading prints and publications, the alleged horrors of slavery arc depicted in the most glowing and rxaggcraied cilor«, to "xcite the imaginations and .stimulate the rage of the people in the free States. Advertisements of fugitive slaves, and slaves lobe sold are vdllected and blazoned forth to infuse a fpirit of detestation nnd bated against one entire section and like another notorious agitator upon another theater they would Siunt down and proscribe from the pale of civilized society the inhabiiauts

that en

tire sretion." "It is at this alarming stagi* of their proceeding, I would severally invite every considerate man in the country to pause and deliberately reflect upon that divadful precipico down which they would hurry us." "To the agency of their powers of persuasion, they now propose to substitute the jiower of the ballot box he must be blind to what is passing before us, who does not perceive that the inevitable tendency of their proceeding is, if these should be found insufficient, to invoke the more potent powers of the bayonet."

THIS

IAI\t:

wv.

The agitators of the Maine law experiment do not seem to be anxious to have the faets with regard to its workings put before the public. They have got into office on the ruse, and their object is therefore accomplished. The following statistics from the Providence

Post,

illustrate the ef

fect of this grand act for the promotion of Temperance in a veiy forcible manner.— That paper says: "Without looking at the watch-house, which would tell a frightful story, letusexamina thfi records of the county jail. In 849, there were forty-four commitments for drunkenness. In 1G"0, there were fifty five. In 1851, there were fifty-four.— fa 1852, the firstyear of the Maine Law, there were ninety-one. In 1853, the

SUSPENSION OF NAVIGATION* AT PHILADELPHIA.—Philadelphia

papers say the loss to

that city by the suspension of navigation must amount to millions of dollars. "There are goods in ships lying in our harbour, that were put on board nearly seventy days ago, destined for southern ports. There are ships lying at the breakwater in the bay, freighted wfth this city, which three months.

ABOLITIONISTS.

Who are Abolitionists? It is not the men opposed to human bondage of the black or white races. To call such abolitionists we would embrace within'therange of that obnoxious term, the wise and good man of all parties, North or Soutb. We take it for granted that

human

0^7*Thc Hampshire

GOC-

ond year, there were two hundred and twenty-eight. In 1U54, the third year, there were five hundred and sixty-eight.— Iq 1855, there were one thousand and forty •-seven, or more than nineteen times as many as there were four years ago! Surely drunkenness has not diminished. "But this does not tell the whole story. Many of those who have been arraigned for drunkenness, have paid a small line, or in some other way escaped commitment.— The City Marshal of this city reports for the past year, 901 cases of drunkenness before the courts but there were only 878 commitments from the city including all offences during the same period. Probably about 600 of these commitments were for drunkenness. It follows tljat about 400 of the 991 persons arraigned, avoided commitments, principally by tfce payment of small fines. In the other toarns ?f the county, it is safe to say, that at least S00 more escaped in the same manner. We have, llien, six-hundred drunkards to add to the one hundred and fprty-seyen before reported —making an aggregate of sixteen hundred and forty-seven men and woman, who haTe been prosecuted for drunkenness, duing the past year, in the county of Providense alone."

freedom is a

common desire of all human men, the world oyer. They are not to be called abolitionists for this general desire for liberty but those in the free States, who would attempt by political influence to disturb the peace of the country by denouncing, condemning and abolishing slavery in those States wherein they are not residents, and have no interest—in those States which came into the Union with their slaves by the consent of the fathers of the country—those who can overlook beggery and want all around them in the free States among their white brethern, and can only seethe evils entailed upon the black race—those who would dissolve the Union of the States for the purpose of accomplishing the abolition of the slavery of black we call abolitionists. Abolitionists arrogate to themselves superior intelligence. They

only the wisdom to control the States where they live, but seek the power of dictating laws for the government of other States and Territories wherein they have no inlerest.They seek the deprivation of that sovereignty guarantied to the several States by the Constitution of the United Spates, framed and acknowledged by the fathers of the Revolution, and manifest a willingness to "let the Union slide"—to sever the Union and abrogate the constitution. An Abolitionist always professes a large share of sympathy for the bondman, and is continually lamenting the fate of the black race, but never has tears to shed, oraioaf to give to the suffering white. Abolitionists, since the year 1850, have stolen and run into Canada 25,000 slaves—they have stolen and run into the free States about the same number, making a larceny of 50,000 slaves in five years, worth at 500, dol. each, S25,000,000, from the slave States, yet they cinnot. see what reason the slave States have for complaint against Abolitionists.— We think the slave States take thi.s Vandalism rather cooler than the Abolitionists would take it if the South should annually overrun the North and take live thousands of property by stealth. The conduct of the fanaticaJ, misgunrded Abolitionists has justly called upon them the oppobrium and contempt their conduct so richly meiifs and he who advocates abolition as a political movement, advocates indirectly robbery and murder—and his strange infatuation for the Negro deserves no respect, while the result of his conduct is equal to that of felony. Abolitionism seeks the abrogation of Negro slavery, not only at the expense of a dissolution of the Union, but of an intestine war. To break the bonds of threemillions of slaves, who if free have no capacity for self-government—they are willing to engage in war so rentless and obstinate that the history of the world would furnish no parallel warof extermination between 'the North and South, lie who would avoid this calamity will shun abolitionism as a political measure, and support the Constitution and State sovereignty as the wise

Fathers of the Union made and bequeathed to us tlml rich legacy.—TJrownston

crat.

Demo

Oi^'/he following from the London

graph

Tel-

of Feb., 4th is a very line specimen of British boasting: Our navy is the most powerful that floats. In ships, guns, calibre and men we sweep the ocean from the Arctic to the Torrid Zone—from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Never before in England's history did Britannia more thoroughly rule the waves. The American seabord is ours.— We could annihilate her commerce. As to navy it, is nbsurod to talk of it: the Americans confess that we could blow it out of the water in one broadside. Then, how are the Atlantic cities of the United States siiuated? There is not one city, from Passnmaquoddv Bay in the north, to Galveston Bay in i.he south, which, has water enough to iloat a frigate or gun boat that we cannot baiter to the ground in twenlyfnur hours. The following cities in the United States are complete ly at our mercy after war is once" declared: Portland, Maine Portsmouth, New Hampshire Boston, Massachusetts Newport, Kb ode Island New Haven, Connecticut New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey city, with the towns on Lonr Island Sound Baltimore, Maryland Washington, Dist. Columbia Charleston, South Carolina St. Augustine and Apalachicola, Florida: Mobile, Ahrbama, and Galveston, Texas while San Francisco is the certain prize of our Paciiic squadron.

Chronicle,

Springfield, Mass., in 1"G7, relates the fol

lowing account of a hostile meeting between ti:^ rebi'i Mhay, cfPelham, aud Gen.

Lyman: "(ion. Lyman at one blow cut off Shay's right arm and Shay, seizing it by" the wrist with his left hand, killed an aid-de-camp with the bleeding stump upon the spot.— At this moment a light horsemon coming up struck off Shay's head: but the rebel, not at all dismayed by the accident, took his head between his teeth, and swimming across a neighboring river made his escape.

BKUTXLT. CRUEL.—It

turns out that the

story of Charles Aborn, who claimed, that, while acting as the mate of the British brig Bogert he saw a disabled steamer resembling the Pacific on the Banks of New Foundland on the 19th ult., is a mere fabrication. A telegraphic despatch has been received from St. John, New Brunswick, where Aborn pretended (o have landed, to the effect that no such vessel had come in there, and an examination of the British shipping Journals also shows that no brig like the Bogert has recently sailed fr.om Scotland.

THE WORLD SCRROL'NDKD

AND STRIPES.—The

nal.

for the spring trade in ve been there from one to £^"Navigation is fairly under way' between St. Louis and Cairo.

Married.—On thu 12 ultimo, near New Richmond by Sarilnel E. Smith E^.. Mr. Thomas Hill to Miss-Elizabeth Schfocb, both of Montgomery county.

Flour Wheat. Oats

Barley Corn—in the Hay---Apple?—Green

Dried

Peaches Bean?. Butter—Fresh

El'L'S Corn Meal Chickcns—Dressed Potatoes Bucon—Hams

Sides Shoulders

Lard P»rk Beef—on Iiocf Hover Seed Timothy Seed C'offc-e

Su^'ar Molasses. N. 0.

assume

not

White Fish Mackerel, hnlfbbl. Salt Onions

None.' None

Spring and Smtimei* Goods.

Hannah & Cassell,

HAVING

received their stock. of Sprin:? f.nd Summer Good.-. would invito the citizens of Crawfordsville nnd surrounding c" tin try to call at their New Store in

CRAWFORD'S NEW BEICK,

Opposite Fin pi re Block. Orawfordsville. Ind'nnn, and examine their splendid assortment, of piice

Goods

Clothing.

HEADY MABS CLOTHING

is complete, comprising men's and boy's elotbinsr of all strlew- nnd prices. have also on hand :i variety of notions,

Shirts and Collars, Cravats,

-snit i-urchn.-ers. Mai. 1.1, 1M. PI i:.

The

Hd'ckiefs, Gloves, Hocsiery, Hats, Trunks,

T.MJJlRETiliASi&c.

&C.

All of which -\ve will poll nt the lowest cash prices. :md wc feel confident of suiting tho most: i'ustidious both in style and prices. do!hinc made to order :it the shortest notice and strict attention ]aid to eutt.in.cr. We

:.!r

iin cnll tuv.1 examine for to ex

amine is to bo convinced. March 1.1.

2 "G.

v7n".."-iy.

Notice S^traordiiiary.

To the Tj.uliCK and buyers of Try Goods.

IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY

Sale of Eieli aiicl Seasonable

DRY GOODS

A Auction, one door west of the llolton House. i\- on this ami every following evening until all th- Goons arc sold. The stock embraces an extensive :..--ortment of Fbrci'_rn and Domestic Dry Ooods. nmonsrst which may bo nnd Broche. Stella, Chashmere. Silk, and other shawls: Paramattas. French Mcrinoes. De-braces. Plain and Fiu'i'.rcd Alapaehas. Delaines. Calicoes. A:. Shirtinc. Slicctinrr. Linens. Napkins. Tov.-els. Prown •,nd Black Table-cloths of all sizes. White and Brown Damask Counterpanes. Merino bundcrsiurls and Drawers, Black nnd Fancy Silk Cravat Ties. Flannels Ac., together with a crenerrd assortment of every description of articles usunliy found in a well rcmilated dry £r ods establishment.

Sale each day at 10 o'clock A. M.. 'j and 7 P. M. l.ndics arc respectfully invited to IMC!H1. N. B. All jr.vds sold ai' this, sale will be warranted perfect or the moo ':y returned the day after !c. The whole will be sold in lots or lei:,'lbs to

Peaeaok Plows

sale at Bar!/.'!It's Tin and Move Shop south the Court Ifotu-e. nTI-'w.

WTTCF,

Mmms

Till'

nuua.ttl jneeti.'tg.,of the .Stockholders of the ::.v

Clcvpiaitd St, Leal* R, R, foi^pain'

the elcction'of Directors of said Company to serve for the ensiiimr yei.r. will be. held at. Lebanon. Boone County, iiidiana. on thy 2.1 Wednesday. '.i[h day1) of April next at K' o'clock A. M.

Bv ord of the Bo :rd of Direct*'". Attest: JAMliS M. SI! A IIP!

suid permanent- value.

THE ST^RS

American tonnage of

this country now figures up 5,400,000 tons, and will make the very respectable fleet of 5,400 ships of 1,000 tons each. And if the tonnRge of the fleet be figured out in Yankee clippers of 200 tons each, and placed on the equatorial line around thi a globe, each skipper may speak the next in line, by raising his voice a little above the ordinary pitch on shipboard, round the whole circumference of the globe. War would be a terrible calamity to this immense fleet, and England would not fare better with her commercial marine of 5,200,000, but little less than our own.—Providencc

Secretary.

WOBED ST-IIXIOSS"

For fele a( Public Auction on *hc

15th of ££arch,

At the Staid: city of

printed in

TilKV

of Patterson & Browning, in the

&tdfa*2apolis.

arc from Kentucky, and e.on.-irt of the •took, vi.:: iivy "Ka^le, Wood-

following

pecker.- Morgan. Highlander. Paraxon, Ac. They are voiincr and sound, aid will be warranted.— Terms—One third cash, the br,iar.ee in one and two years, with interest, purchaser to irive note with sce.irity. Sale to eoniroc.i.ec »t 'J o'clock. P. \I. FuV. Pecj^ivoa vuii on dav of sale. n'VA-1 v. Ill A. G1LBEKT.

..'•ui'T tiif: p,rsT."

WEESTEH'S

QUARTO DICTIONARY.

TT 1! AT more essential to every family, countiiiL' W room, student, and indeed every one who would know the ri ht use of hinsmaffe—the meanin sr. orthography, and pronouneiation of words, than a good L'ncrlish Dictions ry—of a:

Iy ncee.^si

WEBSTER'S UXABPIDGED

no jv lac ir-c"'irin::-:ed Standard.

eonstantly cited

and reli -d on in our Courts of Justice, in our leir-i.-iati ve bodies, nr.d in pnblie disilnesions. as entire !y eonc'usive.'' says Hon. Jon:,' C. SI'K:.'CI:R.

CAN 1 KAKK A BETTEK INVESTMENT? "For eoj)ij'isness. exactitude of definition and adaptedjie.-iS to the present state of science act! literature, the most valuable works of the kind that I have ever sien in our language *'—PKESIDKNT WAVL.VNI.

I'r.biishe by G. tt MKRlil AM. Sprini'Seld. ilasis.—sold by ail Beokseliors, 'in Crawfurdsville & else vhere.

ALSO

WERATER'S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES

SUPEEI0B TEAS

IN11pounds,

t-ao Original Half Chests, in Boxes, of r, and and in metalic packages, of 1.2 «fc 4 pounds, for sale bv

.JENEINS & CO.,

(OIOIAIAL INVENTORS OF THE MET U.L TEA I'ARK,)

Wholesale Dealers in Teas Only,

w?s N. W. COB. OF MAKKE? JB XINTII STS,,

PHILADELPHIA.

Teas in Metalic Packs put pin IIalf Chests, oontlining a variety of both Black and Green, to suit bnyers.

Printed List of Prices, Terms.

Jour

&c..

furnished by

maibto all who order them. AH Teas warranted to please, or no sale. One and the same pnee and terms to all, and one

Chests of Black contain alout 3? pounds. Green, 'about pounds cach. 5. fi'"

1856. 1856.

.'-v-t

Cun

-—s-

SPRING TRADE. "NEW ALBANY

NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.

MERCHANTS

BROOKS & CAMPBELLS,

FAEMnSTG TOOLS

Around the Falls, nnd will-offer tliein ac- such prices that will induce every one that mves our stock an examination to leave their orders.

Wc only ask that all, before making their purchases will givo our stock a thorough examination and we feel confident of qncting prices thut will he sati.sfnet.ory and secure your c*stim.

Vi a will alwaysfintl us open from A. M. until 1».P. M.. ready to show yon through cur stock.

All orders sent us, "will receive, the personal attention of one of the members of the firm. fionds clelivfcrrd sit Wharf boat •, .IcU'crsor.vi!:», N. A. .S. JS. It, Depots free oJ charge.

GIVE US A CALL,

Ida: di 1. 1 S.V'

The

Blackviood's Edinburgh Magazine

•'A

depend o^jBuyiug.their. }-•.

Sugar enred.

N S W A S

HARDWARE

For the Mammoth Establishment of

As low as from r.ny house west of the .Mountains.

We have in Store Trade

Compriinir

and to arrive for the Spring

500 Grates of Crockery,

all the latest designs and qualities,

which we are determined to offer to the trade at

IN USUALLY LOW FIGURES.

ALSO

100 Bosses of Glassware,

Consisting of all kinds of Tumblers. Jars Molasses Cans. Salts. Sugars, and Preserve Dishes, &c. Together with an immense stock of

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC1

V- .Y

We have everv varictv of double -width cloth, all wool, from 1.7.1 to" &7.00 per yard, all wool Doc-skin is=i meres from 7-1 to $8,50. otld citings, at prices to suit all classes. Our stock ot -f?

Hardware ansl Culk'i'V.

In our Domestic Hardware Department, we can only say that we will duplicate any C'ncinnati or Pittsburgh invoice. And in all Freign (roods, no house East or West' shall undersell us. as we import directly from tlie manufacturers. We ivc also the heaviest stuck of

r.(."» '••AMPiir.i.L, 3lain New Albany. v7-nSo-ly. ,*

ili'iiisii

Periodicals

AND THE

FAEMSE'B GUIDE.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE

OK Tin: I.ATTF RNN.I'.'ATVIX.

L. SCOTT it CO.,

SEW

pnldisii the following leadini viz: -.

V( )ilK". rontinup to britisli Periodicals,

LOIMIOQ Conservative.

Edk!«rgh Review (y/hi^o

Norili Isrltlsh Review

Free Cir.m'h.)

Wcsiaiinistcr Review

(Tory.^

The •.•rce.r- and important events—Religious, I'o-liti*-.iii. and Military—now ajfitatin^ the nations of the 01*1 World. rivo, to these I'nbljeations an interest and vitlne they never before possessed. '1 hey ocenpy a middle trronnd between the hastily written news-items, crude speculations, living rumors of tiie newsjiajier, and tiie ponderous Tome of the historian, written Ion if after the livincr interest in the l'.icts he records shall have passed away. 'J'hs progress of the War in the Last occupies a Inrire space in their pages. Leery movement is close!y criticised, vrhether of friend or of. foe. and all sliort-eomiiiL's learle.-sly pointed out. Tiie letters from the Crimea and. from the Baltic in Blackwood'.- Mairnzino, I'nm two of most poinlar eontribtitors. irivo a more, intelligible and reliable acconnt of the" niovemviits oflhe great belligerents than can elsewhere be found.

These Periodicals ably represent too three great political parties of (Jreal Britain—WliL', Torv. and liadical,—but politics forms only ono fea of th ir character. As Organs of the most foiiml writers on Science, Literature, Morality, an*'. re: .iion. they stand, as they ever have stood, nnri vailed in. the orld of letters, beins considered indispensable t« the scholar and the prof.-.—i' T-al man. while to thu intelligent reader of every *ls.-s they furnish a more correct and s-ntisfactery record of the current literature of the ilay, throi! _'l cui the world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source.

EARLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advnnop Shorts from the Jrit-i.-li publishers (riv*.-s additional value to these l.eprints, especially during the present exciting state of European ali'airs, inasmuch as they now be placed in the hands of subscribers about us soon as the original editions.

TERMS.

For any one of tiie f*mr Be views For any two of the four views Tor any three of the four Keviews.. For all lbur of the lieviews For P.laekv.'ood's Mnfr:i :ine For Blaekwoo-l and three Ilcvi .r.- •.. For'Biaekwoud rmd the four Be views

Per anil. ....§0 00 no 00 00 3 0i 5 00 -10 00

Payments to be made In all eases in advance. Money current in the State where issued :vv will he rcceifrd at iar.

CLUBBING,

A dise.Hlht^ i*f twenty-hv.3 -per cent, from the above prices will be allowed to Ci.rns ordering fotir more copies of any one c-r m»re of the above works. Thus: Fonr c.»jies of Blaekwn.,d. or of one lie view, will be sent to one nddrcss for four eujiics of the four Keviews and Blackwood fur .$G0 and JO on.

POSTAGE.

In all the principal Citi.-s and Towns, these works will be delivered, F2l£E OF PU:»TA,i.:. When scut bv mail, the P....-.TAOL tu any p^r: of the United States will be but Twenty-lour Cents a yerir for "Blackwood," and but Fourteen Cents a veur for each of the Keviews.

THE FABMEE'S GTTIKE

TO SCIENTIFIC ANI) PRACTICAL AG RI CI" LT E.

!v Hj-inhj" Sir.rnKN?, F. R. P.. of E-linbTrsrh. "chelate J. P. NORTON. Professor of ^cie I ricnltnra ixi Yale ollegc. N«w 11 veo.

Roval pctavo. 'do pages, andcuiuerouj Wood ati't Steel Knsravinss. Tlus is. co ii£ssc.lly, the most complete work on Acrricrdtnro ever published, and in order to give it a wider cireulatjo the publishers have resolved to rednce tho price to

Five Dollars for the Two olumes!!.

When sent by mail (post-paid to California and I the price will be £7._ To even* other part'

Oregon of the- 1 Union and to Canada (post piud.'i EST This work is XOT the old "Book of the Farm."

Remittances for any of the above publications shc-nld always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, v.$ LEONARD SCOTT & CO..

1856. 1856.

At Home Again.

Manson & Powers,

Successors to Sloau & Morgan,

Wholesale and' Retail

DRUGGISTS, HAVE

PEMOYKD THEIR DRUG STORE TO the extend of the new brick, known as

EMPIRE BLOCK

recently erccted on

MAIN STKEET,

where may at all times be found the

Largest and Most Splendid

assortment of

DRUGS, .-

E I N E S Paints,Bye Stuffs, Letter Paper,

Oils,

Stationary,

Glass,

Perfumery,

ks, Eio,

in the Wf.bash Valley, all of whicb will be sold on the most- liberal terms.for CASH or on short credit, to those who are known tu l*c. tfailty of the habit of paying their debts.

Crawfordsvilie, Jaa. '2o, 1-Sfv). vT-n2S-tf.

Land Warrants.

WJlWarrants.the

will e'ive hi

March 1,

iest market price for Land FLSTON LANK.

M. 0

•WIIOI.J ?ALU AND P.ETA 11. ILL'AI.KK IN'

Books, Stationary. Wall PAFEE, ELAHK BOOKS, &e.

No. 7 West M'n-hiniUon St., {hrcc doors

rr.oM IRRTTIAIA? SOUTH smi:.

Indianapolis, Ind.

tollowniL' a"ti''le». ics, very low for ca.-

Ol'.Vrs for sale the large orsina:! (plant-: wo] k- in

Tlirolo^y. ^dicine, Lav-.

•irl.er vari-

Also Bibles, ifymn Books, and I'.hink Jb***ks.— Various Work.- or'«Irs tor/. M-.'^rapii, a .id i'l'cirv. All of the vari' -iis Classical and ('oinmo,. .x'hool Bonks used in thi# section of country.

Popular treatises on Agriculture. Architec Mechanism, Machinery. Knginecring, Surveying, iV'*.

Popular Treatises on the Diseases r.n-1 Kemedics of Itomostic Animals, and in.-: rue! .on in ivir.ird to hearing. I'attening. and Marketing. Also, the same on Fowls.

The most reliable* "Works on Fruit CiiUnr *. Most reliable Treatises on sncecssftill Bee. Uuising: also, on (}i'r«ening and l-'armif.r irenerally.

Wall IV.per. Bordering. Window ar.-i I'irc-I'oar.l Paper.

MciiIdiKp for Fidsiro Frimi's,

FINE FRENCH PICTURES,

.Juvenile and Holiday BOOKS. rittinif. T/.tti and Not*' Papers. Plain and Fancy FT.dope-.. VisitiniT 'ards. Ptcel IVns. Inks'. Slaves, Drawim: Paper, Bristol Board, Perforated Paper. l.ar*/e licr.vv 7)iafrii.ir .Paper, t.'e-lored .Printing Printing ('ards. (io'd. Silver, and Cedar Pencils. Pearl. Papier Mac he nnd Leatl er Porte Monnaie--.

P.q

1 Vv

I11 N E LT I, i: il Y,

And many other articles usually to be_fo Bookstores.

-Mr

WINDOW CTJETAINS,

FIRS BOARD PATTERNS.

The subscriber will receive from the 1st to tnc loth of March, about

SIX TIlOITOi) ROI LS OF Ti.'K .innVjl GOODS. 'omprisinir some of the richest Patterns of .''reach English und American Papf.rs ever oll'erc.! to this community.

For sale at the BOOK STOUK of II. LI.MBOC'KER, No. 7 We-t Wash.! .eton Strc lndiar.!-.]*(.lis. Jnd

v'fl llhaisy & Salem IL R.

IJEW AERAKGEMMTS.

TRAINS SOUTH.

7!\prf^s passbr Crawford,-vil'e at A. M. jc.'cting r.t fir v-nea^:!'1 with morning train f« di.'inniiolis and Terrc Haute r.n-1 arriving at A I'-any at -I-Co P. M.

Acco»ns«'!at*«OH train tr'-ioir north leaver Grcencastle 0*1 the arrival r.f 'I'-.-rr* llae.te train .and passes Crawfordsvilie lo A. -M. arri\in_' a-'

Lai'uycUe M. connecting with trains for Indian-

Jlvtjrf'ss passes C'rav/furilsviile S:l.' P. M. arriving at Lafayette l'j i'. M. and at i.'hicago next morning.

Through tickets in Lc had for all the principal eastern .ind western eihes at the fii-'ce. V. i... HOY 1 ?", Agerd.

February I

'.,-

PEOPLE'S EXPRESS.

m-.

SPLENGIO

ic Ae:-

contracts. March

No 54 Gold Street, New York.

Feb. 2?. 15.^6. vT-n-32.

W ilson, Grimes & Co.

Are new receiving and opening iu tho

1ATE¥

FeJ.

und

Througli to Cincinnati iz Honrs. the i-re^nt p^ i:,

LT. Monies. Pack it cos and Froiirht. of nil des-

,*ry low r«u mar 1—nC3tf.

\*. ic.v I s.

WENTWORTH & BROTHERS, 77 Pearl St., Cincinnati, O. ISH

V.'KNTWORTH ik UROTHKRS. 77 Pearl Street. Cincinnati. O.

March 1. 1«59.—n33w3.

NOTICE

licseby piven that my son. ill!ton II. Eooher, liaviatr left my home without cause or provieatiop and a»ain-t my consent, therefore 1 warn ail t-crsons harbor or trnsthirn on my aeconnt, as I will not be responsible for any of his debts or

1 Ann bights of PINE SASH of all s.zcs left 1 J.uUU for sale by II. Ott. Dru^'ist. August I, 1505. \7n3vl.

BEICK BLOCK,

COUNT.it OF ."IIAHKUT AND RKEN

In Rooms No. 1 &

A verr Inrire. complete and entirely New Stock of

'DRY GOODS,

'QUEENS WARE,

HARD WASB,

GROCERIES,

WINDOW

Sugar Kettles, 8i.o.

st,

S A 1 E I

Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ready Made Clothing. &c.

Their Stock is full, and selected with care to .-MIit the spring trade, which they will sell as cheap and on as accommodating terms as any other house in the place. We invte all who wish to purchase, to give* us a call and examine ov.r Jstock boforc pnrehasinc.

April 7th, ISoo.-' vC-n^tt'.

Lndics Fancy Dross & Trimming (ioods. T.ABCF and comp"iyto stock of Ladies Dress Goods. Trimminirs. Hosiery. Gloves, Laces. I -lmini's. Lisi*rtiii.'s, Chemizett t'nderslceves. ''olhw :, ilatidkeix'hiefs. A'e.: reecived nnd for sale bv \Y {LON. IM ,V. CO.

IFiirdwnro,SaddJcry and I'nrprntcr'sTools. COM PLLTL assortment now oi-*K*d. and for A sale by WILSON, GRIME* ct Co.

have a larire stock of bleached and brown Goods, drills, tiekintrs, linens, crash, diapers. Cottonades, Denims. Cheeks, Stripes. Cloths. Cassi meres. iSafctiuetts. Vestings, &c,. for sale cheap as the eheapeat.

WILSON, GBIMFS & Co.

Sundries.

OH lb'XES Rtsirnml Tallow Candles: »_)U Bar and Fancy Sinps 1.% 'j'. and M. II. l'aishis: 1-J )rums Fi^'s: als-.i candies, almonds, nuts, fresh peaches and strawberries, (in cans.) pickles, o..or sauce, oy-ters. ciiunmon. cloves. &.<•., in stole and tor sale by W I!X, (JIJ1 .M KS &. Co.

No's 1 eV. CoiuUiO! ,'.ai Block.

PrintP. i. uv!is, Cinsfliums, A*.'. PILt'l'.S Fancy Piints. best brands l«t-» Lawns and Ginghams.

Berates and Jelains.

For sale by "WILSON, GBl.MKS & Co-

850

lbs best S. F. Iniiido in store and for sa by WILSON, tih'I.M KS & Co.

DOZEN (.'ans Baltimore 0\ ^ters. 50 lbs soft shell Almonds. "o J"in_rli1

I Walnuts.

Filberts.

.V.i Brazil Xutor sale by WILSON, GIIi.MF.S .t Co.

STEALER,

wonn OF Abvici-:. CALL AT MCCONN 1.!.1, '"'s roi.ms. rmriii i:i: of Commcr cial bloc'.:, nccr Grimes A: Co store and lUidv-r the He view printing oiiiee .und cxawino the

Sagnerrotypa Stock $

jiutl *oclnifn5? hich l^»rcriffijuirss. li:ruT»ilitv t:n 1 evenness of' tone are not cquallcil in flit* west. If you want a likeness.. mi can then sa\ so and get a good ei in a nico case for ..

0HE B0LLAE,

ipri:-cs

a flno frame f**r ••s'2..ro. (K variety ihoiit fifty kinds and mors., coming. Friends an*l acijuainlauces you have a knowledge the pir.ee but not uf the prieo of our present (.'onto ncruin.

\ST.

stock.

T-'IKST HATH article of Sugar Kettles. Skillets.

•J. 'omn (.*rcial How. Only agency I'T \*ose AT CO'S. rcvert.ible llue Cooking Situvcs. feb 2 II. BALL Ci

Guardian's Sale.

undi-r.-i:*iiel Guardian oi'the person and of Liizube!! Crsdg. minor heir of Hugh

in-: esta'c

N. (,'raig. deceased, '.'.ill .-..-i' at private Mil*1 on ate! afii. Satr.rday the l'j'.h of .March 1 '/ii'*. the fnlli.winir 'b'seriiii'd H.*al F.-taf*- i-clon'.'ing to said heir. t* wit: 'J'iie undivided intf rest of the east half of the on th v.'est (pi iter of-sect ion ."4, town I, north or' I'.'U'.'.re w*.*st, also tho north half of the west half of 'he south east, quarter of said section, on the following terms, to-wit: The purchase money tu be paid

the day of pale. LOBIiKT C. CHAIG.

Feb. 2S, iSob nC2-3v.-.

L'ST LT'CKTVLI), O.NF. IIf AS.-OBT-Fl) )CKS. which we warrant from one U' ii\ vctrs at from to $20. at jail -0 '.-il. l'FKSF.LL & Brf-V.

Notice to Tax Payers

OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

ALL

thv'.-e w'no

ln-

Neiv

AccnnnntMlJitioa ]ii».«ses «ir:nvfi.r..lsville -L.'T. e^roicctinc' at Grcf-ncastle with evening trains for I:, 'h napolis an." Tcrre Haute.

I.L thv'.-e who hav-.* not p.id t'ovdr T..iv for the year l-:.'.". and previous years, arc res peetfidiy iof'.-mcd that she third Monday in March win:: the limit fixed for their settlement, a penalty of ten p-r centum .:i all taxes due and unpaid at that time, will be j*r*'mpi:y a Id *.nd c*. !icet' !.- Kvery tax pay--r wi Is.*.- n**' .b.i.e .-o. i-. reoii'-'ed to.conic i:i and settle tviihoHf. eojiti. will tie ompeliL'd to force collections-after that date. .1. K. C'Hi.NS, Treasurer.

Cnsv,"f..ro-vi!!e. .Tan. CJUJ. l:?'5.--n^t W'.. .-

?!I»I..':TJ HISTORY OI

NOWBFADV -TillBTL'^NT.* l.l

:si

TT bvun Ar,-:d3':ii fl .n t.I r:i v:I --hoa-irtg

-i th*

rth. :.nd t'-e

•'1-IS&.

-A-rent, at the Depot.

SPRING OOCOS, 1S56

V\ Dry (b-.odi. Havinc: for Feyeral years imported direct from the most celebrated manufacturers in Europe, and having a resident partner in New York, we are enabled to oner to cash nnd responsible bryers. nnsurpat'sod. inducement? in prices, stvlcs. tc.. etc.

E invite the attention of country merchants to or.r extensive Stock of Fan- and Staphs

Tin: s:r-

UOPilAN V,\R.

io.s--Tiir:

BATTLES OF THE CRIMEA!

Historical Nummary of:Ui" UUSI AN WAR Bein-j" an nnthentic'f.'oihpcndhiin of tii-. War, from its Commencement with Turkey to tli,e present time. Oiviivg a g^aj-hic.^• jy'c'.tiire of the gr :iit drama of War: it* blocdy eneie.inters thrillin',' in-cid-.-nts: hair breadth escarps: individual daring i'ersonal cuccdotes. A*e.. "cc. The work will costtain eiirht fulbpwre Ju,graving?, illn-tratinjr the stirrinc scen'-s in the Crit^ea. nd a spicadhi PaSOKAMIC VIEW OK Sj.n.v-Toror.. taken.#inc« the I (.SL

This is the only evmpl -t H!st"ry of the War published. Addrcs.- PAR-ONS, P'..bli3l r, br*'- N. rsaii Street. New V*

Ajc-titi :ni'.i :htd litis tlu be,-t s:•!'.!rd' book jv.b-

PUBLIC SALE,

-"TK -'l* »cll lie ft Sav*: uy

March

JOHN BOOIIER.

GOOT osocortmcnt of Vv.r.

box

Fresh Arrival cf r,

BOARD WAN & 6RAY!S

I A N O S

Newman's Music Store.

HAVING

jr.st opened a lanfo stock of rtr.e Gold Watches. Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which he. oifcrs for cash at priccsso low as to defy corr:petition. Two doors east of Bin ford "J corner, sign of WATCH and MTSICAI. IN^TRTMEVT?. 10o Fine Gold and SHver Watch"?: 100 P*reast Pins and Broaches

Q'O Finger King. T" Kar Dri ps of different styles: •20 and Silver F*jb nnd Neck Chains

SO Gothic Pearl inlaid and rnamclc-l Bru-^s Clocks. Also, variety of good Pens, Pencils, Lockets, Snaps, Bracelets, Siertaoles, Port Monies, ilne Cutlery, L'azors, Scissors, 1'eu Knif-s, Spoons, Miscellaneous Books, Map*. Novels, Pujir, Ink. line Note Paper. Envelopes. Pictures, sundry school and Ladies Curds, Pianos, M( lo-Peans. Mclodeons, Guitars, Violins, Accordcons. 1'usio Boxes, Music, together with every thiiu' ib-e usutii'.y kept snch establishvAcntii. TIl^*. NKWM AN.

Crawfordsvilie, Pco. S2,1S33. vTn-S.

New Skylight,

A P. IH'GIIF.S respectfully announces to thog C\.» citizens d" Craw lords villi? and vicinity. thafc'J lie bus fitted up rooms with Jbinro sky and sidn I liifbt tor the express purpose of Dagiicrrcutypi:) nd A'mbrotypiug, in

Umpire Block, directly over SJorn Si ?*cr-5| City Drue Store, nd Iain now ready to take Dasrticrrcotypc? and Ambrotypes in A. No. 1 style and no mistake.--iood pictures or no charges, shall bo the motto.,

My Ambrotype Press

V, ASIIINGTO.N'

the same and practiced by KOOT of I^hihidclphia. nd is thought by initriy linst-class operators to b.. superior to tho JJagnorreotypc. froiu thu fact that 110 dampness nor climate can a licet them in thu, least: and pictures can betaken in one-fourth tho time by this process, which gives it a paeferenct for small children and persons with weak eyes.

L'.ulk'S id Gentlemen call and see the new rooms,' bother you want pictures or not. Pictures taken foe Lockets, Pins or Finger ri.'.gs, groups of families, and all work in the lino duno .... and (r\ reasonable terms: satisfaction sriven. (iood pictures can be taken in cloud/ weather."'

Jan. 1:1, If, vVn'.'oyI.

C&TTO

IMPOUTtlt A Nl JODEhJt Olf

MITII IIAXCIXGS, SI'EXI-S, FMIE P!1I\TS.

Will DC W TRIMMINGS, &c.

AND

Manufacturer of. Window Shades, .i-

No. 09 Kntulolph .St.,

(r-FOSITJ YOI NG A}ii:ith A.

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

WIIOLFSALK AND BLTA1L.

^7" Kx]erienced Workmen sc.ut to nil parts of the city and country..,^2

June 1»», lbo.l. ly.

Something New in Town. A A N

MARKET HOUSF.

TilK

M. CONXFd.L

& CO.

1 *^H, 51 -"'.V,

un lcrsigr:e.d thankful for past favors, wish to inform the public tli.it they have fitted up*, a Boom on

a few d-.ors north of Centre Church, I IT1 wr. have and intend keeping a gorieriil asaortmcnt c*i Meats for the coming season, sucii as

Ilceir,

I'orh,

3rutto:i, Vca!

N. 13.

and

1-i.ja.

..ir.%i^/ti.e

Aili-J4i'-

v-ric.s

."-"iifi --i Fortitica-

ns. P.:it' -rii itc., ,vitb .rtv -tv,o n.:* r- to :t:int j'i'in -, and poki'.ns. a AI* OK.TIIE' HSAT i.r WA*'.. ine'ud,ii:ir the Criiiif-ii: P.he k. .::id Se.iss: ian«birn Pru\i:ve.». Ri's.-i,-i. Turkey in Asia: v.!*!: a a S Siege Op r.i"lA^ b. So!*..5".'-ptd. Oy'.a'- •*. "7'1 pities. Price To cerits.

i*.k r-'.ib-March.

t4"

-*'fh ^*1

at rL 11 ice in ''rx:*w"«/r.3-V!»l'4. n.y jer-s'-r.ul pro_ r,-istiiu- .r.d Lit.-ji-en furiitturo, two tread bi",-.-iej. r^. v.-n-r. i. t'iree milch cows, i-.n*l otheT cattle. hor»cs. icv-i. -, gjT Tlitre will be some n'ura farmuire oii'*'rcd.

A credit, of nine months will bo given on all Minis over three dollars, the purchaser KU'is j: hi note with aj::*:ove«l ie-uritv wunirv/ vulaati'vjf and annraisemt-M Inwfe. S^lc will commencet-.nlv.

J. S. ALLE.N."

!«M. t-H "•Jr-

Parlor Stoves.

SIOVF,

.n everFeb.2 ISM.

seven plute

jnst rsccivcd nnd f.-*r :dc. .-*i!c:iper

UA LI. .V CO". v7n29w3

.Saiisnyc,

-tufl'cd and uu-s-tuffed. to all of whicli wo re?pe«*t fully invite our attention. We positively inlcJi... doing a cash bv.sir.esi kc.ejinr no hoi.k at rdi.

AL'STt.X

CUP.SA.'n, ,*

WK v. i.-,h it understood that oil t' o.-i that have accounts with us Ibr last vow.

mi!-t settle the same without delay, or we will I compelled tr* resort to other modes of collection. Jan. 2'-, -U'J—tf \. ij,

Campbell, Gai&y & Hartei

V/HOLESALE 8c RETAIL

R£AJ.I:US is

DRV UOODS, GROCKRIKS

rawibrdsvillc, fiisfL

A TKKMLXDOUS STOCK Of.

•!!V GOODS,

Hoots & Shoo?

l'EES H\ 1Rj GR O Cl'Jt 1ES,

VARA', PATTJACS &C it

A !-. jut recejvr-.l jind r.re now ojs.- '. in their extensivesalj roorjs and wdi IK D,X! such prices a.- will cor.vincc thw eyinrnti:. th -Y can PAVE MMNI.V--C and RNOIK-. '*&\ inoruy made) by pnrHiasin? "f thm- 'rhcy vonviii. imy one uf. iliis factbv yallir.-/. v., c.'tj. d: li. he,pt. J'2,

.rl

that

vT-n.10.

Adniiriistrators flotiee. T' i-i i.*.-r. by a', li.at the .n,h,r.d^ jt-l

:i aj.pointed i-dmintrtrator of tic* «*s»ta*"* iilizabot-h l-icek, deceased, latu «.f Mnn't/o* -"rv county, Indiana- Said entate is supposed to be \erit. AMUEL DhCK, Administrut r,2v,3.

Znntf' f'nrrants Citron. as*, SUPLLI'Jit a! 1111 ie oi Currants and itriQ» V, rceei'.ed and fe-r sale at our new sMnd.

J. I'. MA.^TLRSON.

vo:i want a L'0'»! arti.-le of t.-bacco. to Dm-Sf.re. He iia/recei\ed Jrc?h ,-!i.,r', Dri:»-s iV Medicines.

Aueur-t 4, 1 y-j

Indianapolis Insurance Company.

AfTUOniZED CATITAL S:00.'-'p.

BtSi.\KS& C0.\n.\EIJ TO SIATJ OF I.\„i.U'A,

Incorporated,

10:5(5.

*R. N. l»KFRi rs, K.

II. EI MS, W. W. V." -.

V\'. M. MI.'AI:TY, DJ::.OSS R».OT. .1. W. SIW. R. Norsixcrn. II. K. TALU'T, W. W JOHN D. J^EFREES, Pre i. Ur.OWNKLL. Secretary.

S.vMtt'r- F. f'oviNorox, General Ajjr'. \W Fir? and Marino Kiks tuken ii ^4 cjiiitr.blc ratios, by A. THOMSON, -uv

Dcc. 1-". l'- r.r.,

'i»ndif«,

A l'jisre I--'. •••fmCandie.* .-ale

"»i in b..{.' StASTEf?"