Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 February 1857 — Page 3

From the If. Y. Herald of Sunda/.

THE MCIIDER OP DR. BUIiDELL— THE INQUEST OVER.

It is' finished. The inquest in the matter of the death of Harvey Burdell .is over. After fourteen days of investigation the evidence has been completed, the Coroner has summed up, the jury has rendered its verdict Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. Eckel, and Mr. Snodgrass are held as having been implicated in the murder. They will now he held in custody to await the Grand Jnry.

The evidence of yesterday was important in one or two particulars. Madame Alviset, who keeps a shop for the sale of cutlery swore that on or about the day of the murder she sold to Mr. Snodgrass a dagger. She produced a fellow to nwenr to the weapon, and it appears that the wounds were made with such an instrument. Snodgrasss swore positively he bought no dagger, but he was positively identified by the saleswoman. Immediately after she had given her testimony he wis committed to prison.

The Coroner also received despatches proving that the man Evans, who had thieated Dr. Burdcll's life, is now in the Maryland penitentiary. The Coroner's summing up is especially muddy where he attempted to analyze the evidence and explain his theory of the crime, which was that of a majority of the public and the journals—that the murder was committed by some persons within the house. He succeeded, however, in giving to the jury the points of the testimony, and the verdict is in accordance with the sentiments of the community.

A great deal has been written about the philosophy, but the real point of the matter has never been touchcd. Without entering into the question as to the guilt or the innoccnce of the party accused, a very valuable moral is to be deduced from the revelations in regard to a certain class of New York society which has been given by this investigation. We have had a house unroofed before our eyes. We have flcen a woman and her daughters absolutely becoming brigands of society. The mother was at the same time mistress of two men, each of whom had another mistress—all the women occupying scmi-re-speclablo positions—half way between heaven and earth. The resident mistress visits in the Fifth Avenue—gives a soiree damantc without a cent in her pocket—is a strict member of the church, and has a elergyriian's son as a ravalicr servente to her two daughters, in order to give an odor of sanctity to her establishment.— These parlies visit each other's sleeping apartments—live on the Mormon principle generally, and have a nice time of it, until unc line morning the person who finds the money to carry on the revelry is found with carotid artery severed and three wounds piercing his heart. A direct personal benefit is to accrue to the parties who have been sheltered in his house, and the public accuses them of the "deep damnation of his taking oil"."

What a pieturc of metropolitan life docs this case present! The initiated are full well aware that we have many women in »ur midst who live splendidly by forced levies from wealthy bachelors, and whose hold upon a fit bank account has the tenacity of death itself. The victims bleed :m! say nothing. The victimizcr holds up her head in the drawing room—has the best box at the opera—the finest sables on the promenade—the softest cushion in the fashionable church. She is oftcner in society than society imagines, for her work is done secretlv, anil she enjoys almost entire immunity. Generally the victim is tractable when lie rebels—well, we have seen how insurrectionists arc treated in Bond si root.

J.I

is the thirst for gold—the desire

to ouf.-Oiiiio your neighbor—to astonish people with your magnificence, that leads to such crimes as the murder of Dr. BurdoU. Moreover, it teaches the oft repeated lesson to the youth of this community: "Beware of strange women—their feet lead down to the pit their steps take hold on hall."

Suppose some of ouv fashionable preachers give us a powerful extempore sermon on the above text to-day.

UNSPKAKAKM: ATROCITY.—We

heard

yesterday of a case of crim. con. that transpired a few days ago in Franklin, Warreu county, attended with as many revolting circumstances and exhibiting as much depravity as any transaction of the kind that ever came to our knowledge.— The fomMe participator was the loved and vcspecfnble citizen of that neighborhood, young, handsome, enjoying a good social position, and esteemed by all who knew her. for her many wifely and womanly virtues. The male adulterer had some real or fancied cause of complaint against the lady's husband, and to revenge himself deliberately set about the seduction of his wife.

After the fiendish design was accomplished, he went to th? husband and boasted of his achievement, naming time, and place, kc.y so circumstantially as to force belief on the mind of his victim. The outraged husband, instead of shooting the scduccr through the heart or beating him to death with a club, took him home and confronted him with the wife, who, after repeated and persisted denials, seeing that her husband was convinced of her guilt, at length admitted her participation in the iniquity. The result, of course, is, that the family is broken up, perhaps forever. The three children are torn from their mother, who is to be sent to her friends while the monster, who accomplshed the ruin, instead of being summarily disposed of, as retributive justice •would seem to require, is still at large to boast of his infamy.

JMPUOVKD'1CONSTRUCTION OF LOCOMOT1VES.

A Paris firm have constructed two remarkable locomotives, one of which is an enormous express engine, on six wheels, with two pair of coupled driving-wheels ten feet.in diameter. The point most worthy of notice in this engino is the manner in* which driving-wheels of this diameter arc applied the difficulty with wheels of this size—of keeping the centre of gravity manifestly low—having always been a stum-bling-block English engineers, a fact which still holds good with the most of them.— This object is attained by the Paris artisans by separating the boiler into parts

{ower

laced

vertically one above another the part forming the water-chest and the upper part the steam-chest, connected by large vertical tubes. The axle of the driving-wheels pass between the water and the steam-ehestB, in the aperture between the vertical tubes. The mode of construction meets every difficulty successfully, and Is a complete triumph or mechanical ingeunity.

ABDICATION OF EDITOR (J1KAKDIK.

The main talk, in Paris, is as to the secret motive of the most powerful editor of France, in selling his sceptre-quill for the "mere song" of one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, (eight hundred thousand francs.) Some insist it is the rival daily he has undertaken in the shape of anew wife—she expecting a large circulation, and demanding his entire attention. Others think he is wisely leaving the ladder while on the top round, instead of backing down with a gradual loss of pre-eminence. He himself is the best authority on the subject, however, and, in a confidential letter to a friend, he declares that his very abundant reason is in the decline of the Power of the French Press. With the restraints put upon it by the Government, but more particularly with the necessity of the writer's name being signed^ to every political article—the writer's individual influence thus alone given to it—the journal becomes a mere post-office for the conveyance of private opinions. The mysterious Power of unsigned editorials is thus wholly lost. And Girardin adds: "Journalism is something in England and America, where the Press is free—where, by exposing an abuse or throwing light upon a question, it can displace a Ministry or elect a President. But what is the poor Press in France—where the Ministry is not responsible and where the sovereignty has become hcreditory?"

The Legislative session is rapidly

wearing away. The House has passed an apportionment bill and a general appraismcnt bill. We hope that the necessary appropriation bills will pass that body before the close of the week and sent to the Senate for its action. Three Temperance bills are now before the House. Upon the latter question there is, as would naturally be expected, a great variety of sentiment. There is a growing sentiment adverse to any statute restraints upon the liquor traffic, based upon the opinion that a healthy public sentiment and the remedies of the common law, which are amply sufficient to abate nuisances of-all kinds, will prove more efficient than any license or restraining laws to remedy the evils of intemperance. Again wc express the hope that the House will, on its part, finish up all necessary legislation this week.—Daily State Sentinel.

GAUHOTIJCG

MARRIED—Feb. 19, in Ripley township, by Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. William H. Gwynn, and Miss Eliza Jane Jennings.

—On the 25, by John W. Burk, Esq., Mr. James Philips, to Miss Elizabeth Carver, all of this county.

DIED, in Crawfordsville, Feb. 28, Win. 31., son of R. and Mar}' A. Sehenck, aged 11 months.

On the 15th inst., Samuel Galey, in the eighty-first year of his age. Mr. G. was one of our oldest settlers, and leaves a large circlc of friends to mourn his loss.

LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING

1856.

ill tlic Post Office at Crawfords-

villc. Indian !, on the loth of February. IS.'JT, which if not taken out within three months, wil| be sent, to the General Post Ollioc, as dead letter.-. Persons calling lor the same will please say "Advertised.''

A—Alfred Joseph. B—Hall Dennis. linker Nicholas. Iieek Eliza A. Ucdford Joseph, Bell Henry. Boucbrcnk Marirary. IJodloy Roll, Brown JamesT. P.usenburk Daniel.

C—Calklin Edward, Clark Alvin.'Carl Guorjre. Crnin Louisa, Chartis Sarah Ann. Co:ite llarvev. Cooper Svlvestcr,

Goolman Kuhotn, Conner Charles,

Cuner .lo"lin, Cortiiirht William 3. P—Pisbro Jool, Pewit Chailes, Dickason Joseph. Dwiirins lilven. Ends James \V, Kvans Duvid.

V—Kullemvider Letitia. Fmitch Rebecca A. G—(TII:~S Lucindu. Gonzales Ben, Urogg E, Grimes Isaac. Graham Dan. 11 —lleiisley Eliza J, IIiiulow Archibald, Harris Thoinns W, Hunt Margaret.

J—Johnson Sully. Johnston & Thomas, Johnson Thomas II. K—Kriise Lewis. Kelehner William P. Kentner II 2. Kiley John, Krtig William, Keistler Kennedy P.

L—Lewis James G. Love Sani'l, Lousbury Benj F. Loop Christian. Little Ellis F, Lyons D, Low Samuel. La Salle Melelioir dc.

M—Miller William A. Martin James F, Miller Gcortrc, Maxwell Sam'l, Moore D, Morris Owen ]), Murphv, Murphv Mary, McNutt Orrin, Mclutirc Patrick, VicKenloy Jolin.

N—Nelson James, Neal Marsh. Neal Sarah. O—O'Sullivan James. O'Neil John. F— Phillips Sidncr, Patterson G, Poguo Sopliia, Pewell S M.

R—Rue Matilda, Roberts Lewis. S—Sebaflner Olivers. Sears John1, Sherman Milton. Smith KHz, Scott Fanny J, Shepherd Shepherd, Shewel Edmond.

T—Todd John M. V—Vick Edward, Vanreed Atistin. W—William Mariah, White Daniel, Walker Alfred 2, White James, William Margaret E, Waid Francis, Wholehan Patrick, Walters Patrick. Wheat W, Wcidenhorn Jolian, Walter F, Watkins Adget, Wrav William.

Y—Young Morgan W. G. W. SNYDER, P. M. Feb.17,1557.

Fancy Articles.

THE largest and best assortment of Perfumery, and Soaps, and Fancy articles generally, that has ever bom brought to this market for wile at no 16,'53. MANSON & POWERS.

A ft'ISW STOKE AND MANUFACTORY OF

CIGARS & TOBACCO!

IT AS just been opened on Oreen street, opposite JLI Commercial Block. Cigars, Snuffs, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of the best qualities are sola wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices, doc37-S6W4. A. NOLTE.

QAABOHS of Hunt's, Lippincott'a and Collin's «UVUH,assorted weights at J. J. BROWN.

BIRD SEED!

1AA LBS. fresh Bird Seod, just rsceivod and AUU for sale, by J. D. MASTEBSON. Fob. 7, 185 7—nS9tf

"1 IZ hhds of sugar just received and for sale, low

for cash. CAMPBELL 4C0.

SPRIN6

NEW YORK HOTEL

IN* THE

—A Lady Choked in her Room.—About 3^- o'clock j-cstcrday afternoon, a man about 2o years old, dressed in a black overcoat and black pantaloons and hat, with a scarf on his neck, entered the New York Hotel and went to room 54 occupied by Mrs. Bates, and with a chisel and hammer began to break open her trunks. Mrs. Bates was alone in her room, and was so taken by surpisc at the fellow's coolness that she was entirely at a loss to conjccture his meaning. She finally asked him what he was doing, whereupon he seized her by the throat with one hand and covcrcd her mouth with the other. While she was so frightened as to be unable to give the alarm, the rufiian made his escape without detection, but without time to secure any booty. 11c probably entered the room under the supposition that it was unoccupied, and when he discovered his mistake, hoped, by intimidating, Mrs. Bates, to get out of the serapc without being caught.— The audacity of the act, in a large and populous hotel like the New York, is almost: without a parallel, even in the annals of garrotting.—N. Y. Evening Post.

TRADE.

NEW ALBANY

NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.

MERCHANTS,

Can depend on Baying their

E E N S W A E

AND

HARDWARE

From the Mammoth Establlahmral ol

BROOKS & CAMPBELL

As low as from any house west of the Monntains.

Wc have in Store and to arrive for the Spring Trade

500 Crates of Crockery,

Comprising all the latest designs and qualities, which we arc determined to offer to the trade at

UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES.

•. ALSO

100 Boxes of Glassware,

Consisting of all kinds of Tumblers, Jars Molasses Cans. Suits, Sugars. and Preserve Dishes. &e. Together with nil immense stock of

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Hardware and Cutlery.

In our Domestic Hardware Department, we can only say that wc will duplicate any Cincinnati or Pittsburgh invoice. And in all Foreign Goods, no house East or West shall undersell lis, as wc import directly from the manufacturers. Wc have also the heaviest stock of

FARMING TOOLS

Around the Falls, and will offer them at such pri2cs that will induce every one that gives our stock an examination to leave their orders.

Wc only ask that all, before making theirjiurcliascs will give our stock a thorough examination and wo feel confident of quoting prices that will he satisfactory and secure your costom.

Von will always find us open from fi A. M. until 9 P. M.. ready to show you through cur stock.

All orders scut lis, will receive the personal attention of one of the members of the firm. Goods delivered at Wharfboats, Jcllcrsonville, N. A. & S. R. R, Depots free of chargc.

GIVE US A CALL.

EROOKS & CAMPBELL, Main St. New Albany.

Maicli 1, 1850. v7-n38-ly.

SWAKTTBD!

0 YOUNG MEN

To look tliruigli and examine our large and extensive stock of

Hats and Caps.

HAVING

rcmovod our Ilat Manufactory to the west half of the room occupied by Hannah ifc Casscll, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two doors west of the Ilolton House, wo are now ready to accommodate all who may favor us with call. Wc are now manufacturing and receiving from the eastern manufacturers all of the most fashionable and approved styles of

HATS & CAPS!

We uso none but the best material and warrant all of our work to give satisfaction. Wo make hats to order and repair at short notice, and by the use of tho French Conformature we warrant a perfect fit wc will sell you abetter bat and at least twen-tv-five per ecnt.'chcapor than any other house in Crawfordsville. We do not want you to tako our word for it. but call and examine for yourselves.

PAKKISlf & BIRT.

February 26,1S"7. n32.

DAGUERREOTYPES.

A .3, HUSHES'S

SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ROOMS, OrrOSITE 110LT0N IIOL'SE. OVER W.'»

J. & s. ROBINSON'S STOKE, Crawfordsville, Ind.

AMBROTTPES.

SWEEP CLEAN!

MOON MANUFACTORY!!

TIIE

undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that ho is now Manufacturing at his establishment, inimodiatcly East orJuosro Naylor's residence, the very best article of Brooms, which he will sell

TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER At Wholesale or Retail than can be parcliascd elsewhere.

J3T"Merchants will bo supplied at oil times and on the most reasonable terms with the best article of Brooms. ABKAIIAM J01IN&0N.

Feb. 21. 135T.

Taken Up

BYship.

Thomas Lanam. living in Susar Creek townMontgomery county, Indiana, on the 10th day of January, 185". two estray Steers.— One a pile red with some white on the belly the other is diirk brindle with white on the back and bally, and white in the forehead both marked with a half crop in the right ear and an underbit in the same, tho two apprnised at sixteen dollars by David Peterson and Henry Slaughter, before Allen C- Irwin, a Justice of the Pnace in and for the township and county, aforesaid.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. Feb. 21. 1S57.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS!

TIIE

attention of thoso persons who have not paid their Tases for 1S56, is respoctfally invited to section 96, chap. 6, vol. 1, Rov. Statutes of Indiana, which provides, that "In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the taxes imposed on him, the Conntv Treasurer shall, after the third Monday of March, levy the same, together with ten per ccntom damages and the costs and charges that may accrue, by distress and sale of the goods ano chatties of such person who ought to VAJ the same, wheresoever tho same may be round within the county." The duty of the Treasurer in tbe case is very plain, but "a word to tha wise ia sufficient," and he hopea that be will not be compelled to subject others to cost and himself to un

NEFEBFTL5,T¥S5V4W.)

1856. IOO SPLENDID OVERCOATS

FOR SALE AT COST, BY Feb. (, 1657.) GRAHAM BRO. STATE OF INDIANA,

MONTGOMERY CotJNTT, I

Court of Common-Pleas of said County April Term, A. D., 1657. Nathaniel Morgan and

Mary Morgan, Plain tiffs. Vs. James Lee, (impleaded with PriscillaLee, et al,) Defendants,

WHEREAS,

Petition for Partition.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. Feb. 6, 1856.-Sw-prsfee $8.

DISSOLUTION.

The business of the establishment will hercafter be carried on by W .J* Erniatitroutj & Graj bill* Feb. 6. 1S57.

Hannah & Casscll,

HAVE

just received, direct from Philadelphia, a fresh supply of

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, SIIIRTS, COLLARS, &c., &c., of the latest styles and best quality and arc now prepared to mako to order or sell

READY MADE CLOTHING cheaper than ever, for CASH. Gentlemen, please call and examine OUT stock.

January 81, 1S57. 8v2Snw4.

A CARD.

ASitwc

arc making preparations for going Last, is necessary that all unclosed accounts slioald be closcd" immediately, with CASH. Thosrt having unsettled accounts are requested to close them without delay. Our rules in this re*iect aro rosmvE, and from which there must be no deviation. Oui Frionds will at once see the necessity of urging them to promptness. Our business is Largo and it takes MONEY to conduct it properly. Our thanks are due to many friends who have met their obligations promptly, and in seme instances that wc know of with sacrifices to themselves. We cannot too highly appreciate the motives of such: and it shall be our greatest pleasure at all times to serve them with the BEST,VKEPIIKST and CHEAPEST GOODS in the market. Wc are now preparing for tho punliasc and reecptiion ot the largest stock of Goods ever offered to LIIO citizens of this place and vic:i,:*y, which we intend to sell at prices so low that every one shall be convinced it will be for their interest to buy of us.

Feb. 6. 1857.] CAMPBLLL & CO.

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that that I will sell at Public Auction on Saturday the 7th day of Marco next, at the Saw Mill now owned by Mathew Stewart and the heirs of Alexander Croy, deceased, situate on Sugar Crock, about 4 miles below Crawfordsville. the following property, towit: One yoke of Oxen, one Log Wagon, three Log Chains', one Cart.

TERMS—A crcdit of eight months will bo given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waving all benefit from valqation laws.

Feb. U, 1857 -3w.) DA\ ID LONG, Adm r^

DISSOLUTION" NOTICE

is hereby given that the partnership existing between John Lucas and Jamos S. Elliot, of Darlington, Ind.. was dissolved by ^mutual consent, on the 3d day of February, ISoi.

All notes, book accounts and, all the interest in tho copartnership have passed into the hands of James S. Elliot, who continues tlifc moroanUlo business at the sstand occupied byhem.

Feb. 6, 1S57.-3W.

STATE OF INDIANA,

lliram J. McCloud,) Vs. Domestic Attachment. William W. Owens, "VjOTlCE is hereby given that on tho 27th day of i\ January, 1857, a writ of Domestic Attachment was issued by mo Patrick Logan,HI Justice if the Peace, in Clark township of Montgomery ,'ounty, State of Indiana, at the suit of lliram J. McCloud. against the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects of Willinm W. Owens, of Montgomery county, State of Indiana by virtue of which writ the following goods were ottnehed, to-wit: One sorrel Stare valued atsoventy dollars. Therefore, on the 3d day of March, 1S57, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, at my office in Clark township of said county, I will proceed to hear and decide upon said attachment, whereof tho said William W. Owens, and all other persons concerned, will take notice.

NOTICE

JO UK R. COOKS.

PATRIC LOGAN, J. P.

Feb. 0, lS57.-3w-Pr's fee $.2.25.

Administrator's Sale.

is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of tlie'cstate of Charles l)octennan, will sell at Public Auction on Saturday, the 21st day of February next, upon the premise's, the following described real estate situate in the town of Middletown, in Montgomery county: Lots numbered twenty-seven (27) and thirty (30) as the same arc known.oil the plat of said town.

TEIIMS:—One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in six months, and tho residue in twelve months from day of sale, the pu.*chascr to give bis notes for the deferred payments with interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

SAMUEL POTII, Administrator.

January 21.1S.V5. n27w4.

LUMBER I

FOR

SALE—Fifty thousand feet of thoroughly seasoned Popular and black Walnut Lumber, in quantities to suit customers. Applv to

J. M. CRANE.

Bainbridge. February 7,1S57—t4n2 9*.

STATE OF INDIANA,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.|Ss.

April

Court of Common Picas of said County, Term, A. D.. ISoT. Alexander Croy, David 1 Crcy, and Julia Ann Croy, I

Vs. Petition for Partition.

Isaac Croy & John Croy, (impleaded with Sump-i son Croy. et al.) \171IEREAS. on tlic Otli day of December, A. D.,

1S56, said Plaintiffs by Thomson & Ristine. their Attorneys, filed in the C'lcrk?s Office of said Court, their Petition for Partition of real estate in the above entitled cause, and it appearing from the return of the proper olliccr, that the residence of the said Defendants Isoae Croy and John Croy, is unknown. Therefore notice of the filing and pendeney of said petition is hereby gicen to the said Defendants, Isaac Croy and John Croy, that tliey mav appear on the first day of the next terra of said Court, to be liolden in tho Court House, at Crawfordsville in said County of Montgomery, commencing on tho first Monday of April next, (1S57,) and answer said Petition.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. Jan. 31, 1857.-n2Sw4.—Pr's fee $4.

SS:

TOE STATE OF INDIANA, I Montgomery County, \TOTICE is hereby given, that William Bowman ll Administrator of the Estate of Josiali Miller, deceased, has filed his petition to sell tho Real Estate of the dccedcnt, his Personal being insufficient to pay his debts: and that said petition will bo hoard at tho next term of tho Conrt of Common Pleas of said County.

VANCE,

WM. c.

cierv, c. c.

jan 81 '56-n28w4 Montgomery county.

NOTICE

ISthe

hereby given that I will sell at public sale at Court House door in Crawfordsville, on Saturday, February 2Sth, 1857, the following described real estate: A part of the west half of the went half of the north west quarter of motion 28, town 18, north range 4 west, containing 88J^ acres commonly known as tbe Hillman Mill property.

Terms of sale made known on day of sale.— Sale to take place about 3 o'clock, P. M. There is abont 35 acres in cultivation, a baring

P"rai~BESJ(UIIK

Feb. 14, I357.-Sw.)

FOB SALE,

on the 5th da* of February, A.

D., 1857, Jin vaoation of said Court, said Plaintiffs, by Willson & McDhnald, tbeir attor nejs, filed their Petition for Partition of real cs tate in the above entitled cause. 8a3d Plaintiffs also filed the affidavit of a disinterested witness, setting forth that said Defendant nines Lee. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Therefore notice of tho filing and pendency of said petition is hereby given to the said non-resident defendant James Lee, that he may appear on the first day of tho next term of said court, to be liolden in the Court House at Crawfordsville. in said county of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday of April next, (1857) and answer said comploint.

Splendid, ScTenOeiaTc, Iron i'rane

PIANO FORTE,

FROM

th celebrated manufacto^ ofL. Gilbert. This Piano hes l»ecn in use eighteen months, and for dclicasy of touch and brilliancy of tone, has few equals. The owner having no use for the instrument will sell it at a low price if applied for soon. For further particnlors apply to

DAVlS & GARVIN.

Important Notice.

BOOTS &T SHOES!

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FOR CASH! At the Old Stand of Watson & Vance.

TIIE

SAMUEL GRABILL.

undersigned oilers to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, his largo stock of Boots & Shoes at greatly rcdticed Prices for Cash, consisting of every article fotlnd in the

BOOT AND SHOE LINE. The following comprises a part of his stock: Ladies'Kid Congress Gaiters

Lace Gaiters Kid Slippers: Kip Heeled Shoes: Calf Sewed Shoes: Sheen Skin Over-Shoes: Lasting Congress Gaiter* Kid Uiiskins Calf Heeled Shoes: Croat Roots Rubber Over-Shoes: Moccasins. Fur and Cotton Lined

Gents' Calf Cork soled Roots Single Double Grained Roots:

Cloth Congress Gaiters: Kip Shoes: Double soled Calf Boots

Kip

Calf Conercss Gaiters: Plain Calf Shoes

Gloves and Hosiery.

Gents' Buck Gloves Gray Morino Hose Mixed cotton half Hose

Woolen Gloves Brown cotton half llosc Woolen Half llosc Fancy cotton half Hose:

Ladies'Cotton Hose Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and style, ond will be sold at tho very lowest figures for. CASH.

Connected with the establishment is a Manufacturing Department. All orders for Work, executed with promptness and dispatch.

TnE

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,

DAVID KESTER.

Januiry 24, IS." 27u-yl.

DISSOLUTION!

Copartnership heretofore existing between J. W. Cnraberland, Samuel II. Gregg & Harvey N. Cliristman, is this day dissolved ly limitation. The Notes and Accounts of the late firm will be found in the hands of J. W. Cumberland, for collection. Persons knowing thomsclvcs indebted either h.y Note or Account will please call and suttlo immediately.

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.

Jan. 1,1857.—tf

N. B. Tho business will hereafter be conducted by Cliristman A Gregg, (successors to Cumberland. Gregg & Co., hnving purchased tho entire stock, beg leave to return our thanks to our numerous friends and customers for past favors and hope to receive a liberal sliarcot your patronage in the future. Wo intend to ken)) on hand a general assortment of Hardware, wheeli wc will sell cheap for Cash. Call at No. 2. Empire Block.

C1IRISTMAN & GREGG.

Jan. 1, 1S57.

JOnN LUCAS.

Drink no more Poisonous

TATEXT NTRILOVED IT.OCESS For making

All Kinds of Lipnors iind Vinegar, INSTANTLY, by the uso of

LACOUlt'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

TAESE

Oils arc obtained bjvDistillation at the Chemical Labratory, Parish of Jefferson, of Pierre Lacour, author of Lncoiir's Chemical Analysis. Laeour's Chemical Matipulations, Lacour V' the Manufacture of Liquors, Ac.

Purchasers arc particului'ly requested to return the flasks and obtain their money, if tlic Oil does not. give perfect satisfaction.

LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported Brandies, viz: Otard, Sazerac, Marctt Cognac, Poultnev, Seignctte, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillion aiid Fondon Dock Brandies, i'hese liquors will have a full fruity flavor and a beautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified Whisky will be changed by the use of the Oil of Cognac to New York Brandy. Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy, fcc.

LACOUR'S OIL OF Rye changes rectified Wliiskv to Monongalicla Rye Whisky, Old Virginia jfa't Whisky. Bourbon Whisky, »fce.

OIL CF CEDRAT changes common rectified Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior articlc of Scotch Whisky.

OIL. OF PEACII changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy, &c. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.

OIF OF GIN converts tiie poorest Whisky.to Holland Gin, Schcidam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin. English Gin. fco.

LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, change five gallons of the mcst acid Vinegar that can be found in the market. By the u^e of Lneour's Concentrated Acid, vinegar can be made for one do lar and sixty cents per barrel.

FOli MAKI3SG LRJUOKS, Lr.ccurV Oil require no preparation—only pour the oil into the wHsfcy and shake well. The liquors thus made will have a fine natural aronia, a full. rich, oily taste: a beautiful traneparent color and a fine head. Laeour's oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy, gin, &c. Tho first property combines with and subsides in the form of noculent particles the whole of the grain oil.— Amylic Alcohol.) The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritating and burning taste, and bccoinesa neutral spirit the second property consisis ip an oily mncilluginous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of great age the thisd property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to tho liquor, which renders distinction from the genuine brands impossible.

These oils are put up in quart flasks: each flask contains sufficient oil for making three hundred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany tho bottles. Price, ?2 po. bottle.

For sale at the corner of St. Charles and Poydran streets. One bottle of these oils, lire in number wili be securely pocked and shipped, with bill of lading, to any part of the country, upon the receipt of £10 to the address of

P. LACOUR. New Orleans.

Jan. 17—ly. Purchasers arc requested, as a guaroritee of good faith, to furnish us the namo of any honse in New Orleans and wo will sl ip them a packagc of the Oils. If they do not perform all that is claimed for them, tncy will cost nothing.

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND

-M~ ERC IE! .A. 1ST S A

complete assortment of Oils ncccssary for making and flavoring every variety of liquor and a package of tho ruticles used fcr giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to lienors,(converting 70 gallons of whisky to 100 gallons) and every article neeessarv tocommenco a Liquor Store, will be furnished for $20. Also all the information necessary to conduct such un cstoblishment. thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compote with the oldest liquor dealers.

Address, through tho Post Office. P. LACOUR: Jan. 17,1857.—ly.) NEW OKLKANS. Laconr's Concentrated Acid for mnkincc INEGAR, is put up in 2 gallon packages at $5 p6r packago—in good shipping order.

110! FOR NEBRASKA!

THEand

Orthord of

excellent Fruit, and Saw Mill in tolerable running onto. For further particulars, call on the under-

HILIKAK.

undersigned having disposed of his Grocery Store, designs going to the West in a few weeks, wishes tno#e indebted to him by wot© or Book Account t» come forward and settle up. The Books and Accounts will bo fouijd at his old stand for a short time.

Feb. 14, lS57.-tf.) G- W". HALL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

•FEM-AJLE.

S E I N A

TIIE year for Seminary purposes is dividod into throe Sessions, of thirteen WOCKS each. The First Session begins on Wednesday after the third Monday of September each year. The Second begins on Wednesday after the "first Mondav of January. Tho Third begins on Wednesday after the third Monday in April.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. Jonx M. BTTLKB, Principal and Professor of Mathematics, Nutnrnl Philosophy and Astri nomy.

REV. JAKES II. JOIIKBTON, Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages.

Miss IF. STEVENS, First Assistant and Principal of the Academic Department. Miss CATHARINE A. TWJXINO. Teacher of German.

Miss FRANCES FOBW, French, Painting and Drawing. Miss SUE W. JEN'NISON, Mnsie—Vocal and Piano.

TERMS OF TUITION.

The several departments, according to studios pnrsned. per term $3.00 to $7.00 French, German & Drawing, each, extra 5.00

Latin, and use of Piano.

-2.00

Lessons on Piano fc in Painting 10.Oo No deduction for absence oxecpt when caused by protracted illness.

Pnpils from abroad can be accommodated with board in a largo and commodious Seminary building. under excellent arrangements for health comfortand improvement.

The charge for boarding, including board, fuel, liirht and Tuition in any of the three Departments of tho Seminary, is 80.00'pcT terra.

MR. O. P. JrxMsox. has taken chargc of the Boarding House, and will use every means in his power to mr.kc it a pleasant home for young ladies attending the Seminary.

Sept. 18, '56. vSnSt-f.

THE NEW

GL0GK

ANI»

JEWELRY STORE.

IN TIIE BRICK BUILDING, ONE DOOIt EAST OF TIIE IIOLTON HOUSE.

Tho undersigned takes this method of fuforniitlg his fricnd.-Tand the public gei.eraly, that he has opened a first class Watch Making and Jewelry Establishment, in tho Hrick Building, one door East of the Ilolton House, whero he will keep constantly on hand a complete and varied ossorment of Watches, Clocks and Jcwelrv of the latest style?and best material, which have boon obtained from some of tho first manufactories in the East.

Watches Clocks and Jewelry, Carefully' Repaired and Warranted. JAMES PATTERSON.

Oct. 23, "50. vsnl-ltf.

THE'I.rTTLEGlAYT.''

Patented "May IK, I8.t, Improved in IS.iG.

CORN & COB MILL

WITH TI1ITLK SUTfl OV elM SIIKKfl & Oouni.i: GKIKDINti Fl'KFACUS, Oil IN OTHL'K WORD?,

Thus enabling persons using t.liem to accomplish twice as much in the same time as can bo done by Single Mills of the same size. Great improvement has also been made in the strength of the Mill, and the Manufacturers can now challenge the world to proilucc a machine, for tho same purpose, capable of accomplishing so much work with so little power. So light and portable, and yet so strong and durable, as the improved or Three Cone

DOUBLE LITTLE GIANT CORN MILL The Mill cannot bo broken by any fair means, except there bo unseen defects in the castings.— Should there happen to be a nail, a bit of gravel, a small stick or Knot in tho corn, the Mill will grind them without injuring it in the least. We do not, of course, warrant them against, improper uses. Farmers. Stock Growers, Butchers, any one and every one who lias stock of any kind, either to fatten or for working purposes, we say that in everv ten head that yon feed, you can nave the price of a No. 8 Mill every six months. The improved '•Little Giant" is now offered as tho BEST COi:N AND COB CRUS11KII EVER A DE

AND 1S SO A liA NT IE D.

No. A, or three 1 orso Mill grinds, from 2" to -l bushels per hour, Price 00 No. 3, or ttro horse Mill grinds, form 15 to -M bu.-hcls per hour, I'riee £"0 ("J No. 2, or one hor.se Mill grinds, from 10 to l." bushels per hour. Price $10 U0 No. 1, will grind form 0 to S bushels per hour,

Price $30 00

Cost of transportation added to the above pri.ies. Sold by BUfiHRIDGE & CUMBERLAND. Crawfordsville, Ind. Oct., 1S.5C' v8nl0-tf.

JOHNSON & BilOTIIER, nor.a1.1

33007sSKLLEIIS, STATIONERS. AND DF.AT.I:RS IV Paper, S'-hoo/bonk::, Pirfio'cs and Gdi

Mouldings.

A A E E I I A N A Will ftiriiinh a', tho following heap rates. E N A A

Harpers Mag.i :ino. Harpers Weekly. Putnam's Magazine Graham's Mngnzine GodyV Lady's Book Little's Living Age. Kniehcrbockcr Magazine--Blackwood's Magazine.. He usehold Words Chamber's Journal Yankee Notions. Mrs. Stephen's Monthly Bal'iou's Dollar Monthly. Bullou's Pictorial Flag Of Our Union New York Ledger. Leslie's Pictorial New York Weekly Herald.New York Weekly Times. New York Picayune lioinn Journal Saturday Evening Post

...per voar .. 2..V1

2„Vi

2 r,,n I 2.5'I n.0'\ 2.."" •j.r,"

1.."" 1 S.'J-j 5.2-' 2..V. 3.2.' I

2.2.r

2..V 2.25 2 on 2.2"i

Boston froekly Traveler Boston Port Folio Undo Sam.

TEIIMS: CASH IN ADVANCE:! Persons at a distance may send money in registered letters. Their orders will bo promptly attended to.

NOTICE,

Dealers r.nci Country Bookrtlicrs .-tjpplied very cheap with Hooks. Schoolbooks. Cheap publications Letter and Cap P»icr and Stationery at ca.-'.crn rates.

Address vour orders to JOHNSON IT BIIO.. Booksellers, Eufavettc. Ind.

Valuable Mill Property

rpiIE subscriber proposes to pell his Mills on J_ Sugar Creek, two niilessouth-east of the town of Alamo, in Montgomery county. Ir,d. Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind, would do WPll'to call at the Alamo Mills, mid examine for themselves. Three story Fiame and basement story Stone, with three inn of Burrs and suitable machinery and there are t\ro and lath Mill, all new and in good running order and there is an extra building 30 by 40 feet suitable for other machinery. There io 150 acrcs of good Land studied to the Mills, well improved with a good two-story Dwelling, and all necessary out-houses and Barn, with three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Mills are situate in one of the finest Whoat and Timbered countrrs in the State. Persons living at a distance, wishing further information can address the Proprietor at Alamo, Tnd.

Jan- 10, U07-vmv?n2.!.

GRAND EXHIBITION!

No. 7 ar.d 8, Commercial kow. ADMITTANCE FREK,

EOR ALL rNTJER ISO TEARS OF AOS. Doors open every morning at 6 o'clock. Performance to commence immediately.

Industry of all Nations

r.rrRESKNTKD IS THE

ENDLESS VARIETY OF GOODS Displayed at the Tleine of CAMPBELL, GALEY & HAHTEK.

FRENCH,. ENGLISH, GERMAN,

AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY. HOUSE CARRIAGE TltlMINGS.

Iron, Nails,

-Glass, Ac., &c.

WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS AT

CAMPBELL & C0/S!

ONE CLERIC

/vlrcady gone ofTinto a State of Matrimony. Scvorul more standing candidates on hand.

BARRELS,

BOXES, PACKAGES. AND BUNDLES OF GOODS DAII.Y Carried olT by the multitude, but

Constant arrivals of new Attractions keeps up an incessant run for tho first sight avd

BEST BARGAINS

Campbell & Co.,

Have on hand.a few more of those

SUPEUion

SKXERA"FALLS SAiiSAfiE (TTTE!IS. AT.SO CLEAVERS.

BUTCHER KNIVES. MEAT .SAWS, ANDIRONS SHOVELS, TONGS,

SAD IRONS,

PLATED WAKE. SPOON* AC. A 1.80 A fine assortment of LTPPENCOTT S, SIMMONS'.

AND 11 TUP'S 0H1 PATTKKN. Axes of all sizes. SAW GintmrcKs. CHISEL-TOOTH MILL AND

CUT SAWS. LEE LEVlT,S,TIOE& COROWLAND'S

r'v"

Common do.

Campbell & Co/s

QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT. Is full and complete. Beautiful sets of,, CHINA, PEARL «fc PARIS

WHITE WARE. f0 Pieces in Each.

ol'I'N roil THE S EASON,

GREAT IS ARC A INS EVERY l.'AY.

CAMPBELL & CO.'S. May bo seen the fullest stock

CARPENTER TOOLS, PLAINS, SAWS, IIATCIIETS, HAMMERS, ETC., IFCC., IIORSE

NAILS, LOG Sc TRACE CHAINS. Among tiiC in test additions io o.ir t)ry

Goods Department is onr newly married Clerk, who havingsor.n HIMsu.F once, of course is no longer in market, but will. hereafter devoto undivided attontion to

HE INTEREST OF CUSTOMF.KS

Tho Ladies Especially may rest assured

•t 1 hat politeness and dr.r attention shall al-.vays cimraelerise 'the display of line FANCV DRESS GOODS AT TIIE HOUSErOF CAMPBELL, GALEY A IIARTER.

Campbdl & Co.,

Have on hand nnd for sale at low fi£i'. rep, hirpo loi of OVERCOATS, FRENCH CLOTH

DRESS COATS, VETS AND PANTS, WATER-PROOF BOOTS. MEN'S AND

CHILDREN'S CALF. KIP AND HUNGARIAN BOOTS.

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

CALF, MOROCCO, AND KID ROOTS AND

BUSKINS, RUBBERSOVERSHOES. & Co.. Have received a full line of

ENGLISH AND FRENCH MORiNO* of very desirable coiors PI.Aii'' AND

ncn .\siiMr.ns.

BAY-STATE FLANNELS. Frew!) Vtnr:ittiro Rii»l CURTAIN PRINTS.

CasMjpaeSS &> Co.. Have on hand a Isrse io', of CLOAKING CLOTIIS, CLOAKS,

AND TALMAS, BAY-STATE SHAWLS. CLOAK AND DRESS TRIMINGS,

VELVET RIIJBONS, LACE. EMBROIDERIES &c. Cnsnpbc!3 & Co., Have for sa'r. it trrcal b.irg.-iir.»r G'j'i pr. Worr.-n r.nd Children** Cashmere

AND WOOLEN HOSE, CASHMERE, THIBET, SILK AND KID GLOVES. 1'" pr. Men'* Buck. Berlin, Ser.I, Otter and Kid Cloves Misses and

Children's Gloves and Mitts.

Campbell & Co.,

Are ayeltin? a prime article of Rio ct*-' A very superior article ElDorado Pt'~nr I A eliice articlc Golden Syrup £1 Young Hyson Tea .v c!s. Very choice T3 Inip'erial. Gunpowder (Extra)

TO MILL OWNERS & SAWYERS.

HAVING

E. CLARK-

UI*D one of Coffin's Pat. chisal Toot/I

Mill Saws, .for tlic last Si.* Months. I hesitato not to nay that it performs all that is clhinied lor it, boinr less liable to run erookod in all kimU ci .. 1 .. Ml.ilft it 14

po*

tried. Jnn. l', 15i7

MANN-n