Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1857 — Page 3
If
j&rd»in front rode May, hinwlf ItorM AeMjtct of a tiiuain^es,
00 certain wu the death that loomed before him proudly in his warrior beauty he rode that'steed, his hair floating from beueatli his cap in raven carls upon the wind!
He tarns his head—his men see his face with stern lip and knit brow they feel the fire of his eyes they hear—not "Men, forward but "Men, follow!" and away, like an immense battle engine composed of eighty-four men and horses, woven together by swords—away and on they dash.
They near the ravine old Taylor follows them, with hushed breath, aye, clutching his sword hilt, he sees the golden tassel of May, gleaming in the oannon flash.
They are on the verge of the ravine, Ma stili in front, his charger flinging the eart' from beneath him, with colossal leaps, when from among the cannon, starts up a half-clad figure, red with blood and begrimmed with powder.
It is Ridgely, who to-dav has sworn to wear the mantle of Ringgold, and to wear ""it well! At Once his eyes catch the light now blazing in the eyes of Slay, and springing to the cannon he shouts— "One moment, my comradc! and I will "draw their fire!"
The word is not passed from his lips wHien lus cannon speaks out to the battery across the ravine. His flash, his smoke have not gone, but hark Did you hear that storm of copper balls clatter against his cannon did you see itdig the earth beneath the hoofs of May's squadron. "Men, follow!" Do you see that face gleaming with battle fire, that scimitar cutting its glittering circle in the air Those men can hold their shouts no longer. Rending the air with cries. Hark! The whole army echo them. They strike their spurs, and worried into madness their hordes whirl on and thunder away to the deadly 1 ravine.
The old man, Taylor, said, after the battle, that he never felt his heart beat as it did then. ri .. For it was a glorious sight to see that young man, May, at the head of his squadron, dashing across the ravine, four yards in advancc of his foremost man, while long and dark behind liini was stretched the solid line of warriors and their steeds.
Through the windows of the clouds some gleams Of sunlight fall—they light the golden tassel on the cgp—they glitter on the up-raised sword—they illumine the dark horse and his rider with their warm glow— they reveal the battery—you sec it, above the further bank of the ravine, frowning death from every'niuzzlc.
Near and nearer, up and on Never heed the death before you, though it is certain. Never mind the leap, though it is terrible. But up the bauk and over the cannon—hurrah! At this dread moment, just as his horse rises for the charge. May turns and sees the sword of the brave Inge on his right, turns again and reads his own soul written in the fire of Sackct's eye.'
To his men once more lie (urns, his hair floating, back behind him, be points to the cannon, to the steep bank and the certain death, and as though inviting them, one and all, to his bridal feast, he says, "COME!"
They did come. It would have made your blood dauce to see it. As one man they whirled up the bank, following May's sword as they would a banner, and striking Mindly home as they hoard, through the roar of battle the}* heard it, that word of frenzy, "Come!"
As one mass of bared chcsts. leaping horses and dnzzling scimitars, they charged upon the bauk the cannon's fire rushed into their faces Inge, even as his shout, rang on the air, was laid a mangled thing beneath his steed, his throat torn open a cannon shot, Sackct was buried beneath his hort'C, and seven dragoons fell at the battery's muzzles, their blood and brains whirling into their comrades' eyes.
Still May is yonder, above the cloud, his horse rioting over heaps of dead, as with his sabre, circling round his flowing hair, he cuts his way through the living wall, and says to his comrades—"Come
All around him, friend and foe, their swords looked together-—yonder the blaze of musketry showering the iron hail upon his band—beneath his horse's feet-the deadly cannon and ghastly corse, still that young soldier riots 011, for Taylor has said "Silence that battery," and he will do it.
The Mexicans arc driven from their guns their cannons arc silenced, and May's heroic band, scattering among the mazes of the chaparal, arc entangled in a wall of bayonets. Once more the combat deepens, and dyes the sod in blood. Hedged in by that wall of steel, May gathers eight of his men, and hews his way back toward the captured battery. As his charger rears, his sword circles above his head, and sinks blow after blow into the foeman's throats. To the left a shout is heard the Amcricans, led on bj" Graham and Pleasanton and Wiuship, have silenced the battery there, while the whole fury of the Mexican army seems concentrated to crush May and his band.
As he went through their locked ranks so he comes back. Everywhere his men know him by his hair, waving in dark masses his golden tinselled cap his sword— they know it too, and wherever it falls hear the gurgling groan of mortal agony.
Back to the captured cannon he cuts his way, and on the brink of the ravine beholds a sight fires his blood. 'X
A solitary Mexican stands there, reaching forth his arm in all the frenzy of a brave man's despair he entreats his countrymen to turn, to man the battery once more and hurl its fury on the foe. They shrink back appalled before that dark horse-and its rider, May! The Mexican, a -gallant joung man, whose handsome features can scarce be distinguished on account of the blood which covers them, while his rent uniform bears testimony to the deeds in that day's carnage, clenches his hands, as he flings his curse into the face of his flying countrymen, and then, lighted match in hand, springs to the cannon. A moment «nd its fire will scatter ten American •oldiers in the dust.
Even as the brave Mexican bends near the cannon, the dark charger, with one tremendous leap, is there, and the sword of May is oirettug over his head. "Yield!" shouted the voice which only a lew moments ago, when rushing to the death, said-"Come!" Lw
The Mexican beheldttoe gallant form before him, and handed Captain May his •word. -''General La Vega is a prisoner!" he said, I Had atood with folded wmstiwd the corses
on.
i*r:
Th^n would yon look for May onctf irioSieil gaze through that wall of bayonets, beneath that gloomy c^d.andfceJwfa h^nScrashing into the whirlpool of the fight his long hair bU a^eep^^e^rd.wid fijrati -instant- stays 'its ligfituihpea making him look like the embodied demon a
In the rear of the battle behold this pTcturgj fTWhetfej'May dashedLlike a defboltrftom hirsidc, Gen.'-Taylor, in- fife familiar brown coat, still remains. Near him^gfezmgxHl $he battle with tntseif si k|en as his own, thest^nt'form, the stern visage of his. brother soldier, Twiggs. They have followed with flashing eyes the course -of May they have seen nim charge, and seen his men and ."horses hurled back* in^-their blood, while still he thundered On.'iAt-this moment the brave La Vega is led into the presence of Taylor, his arms folded. over his breast, hiseyes. fix^d yjxm the ground.
As the noble-hekrted General, expresses his sorrow that the captive's lot has fallen on one so brave as in obedience to the command of Twiggs, the soldiers, arranged, in battle orderj salute the prisoner with" presented arms, there comes rushing to the scene the form of May, mounted on his well known charger.. "General you told me to jjsilencc that battery. I have done it!"
He placedin the hands of Zachary Taylor the sword of the brave La Vega.
A DOUHLE MISTAKE.
A Paris' correspondent tells the following singular story: A very amusing historiette is told of Count M., a gentleman of fortune, his wife, and a young gentleman who may(bc designated as Mr' A. The latter, a simple clerk in one of the railroad offices, and the Count arc cousins. The Countess, a very beautiful and rather conceited woman, lived unhappily with her husband. For more than a year past she has had an idea that young A. was desperately in love with her. Every look he cast upon her when they met, every pressure of the hand, every new vest, every fresh growth of moustaches, were interpreted as evidences of ardent, though pent-lip love. One night, quite late, Mr. A. heard a ring at his door. Upon opening it, tovliis amazement he beheld in his nocturnal visitor the fair Countess, attired in a traveling dress, and' carrying" her jewel ease in her hand. "Henry," said she, throwing her arms around his neck. "1 have come to requite your long and faithful attachment." "What attachment! I don't understand you." "Your attachment to me. I have read it in your every look for months past. You love 111c my husband is a monster. Let us fly to some distaut land."— "Nonsense, ma'am. I love you! You must have been dreaming. As to flying to some distant land, you know very well that I am an employee dependent, for bread upon a moderate salary, llow are we to live in your distant land!" "Here are my jewels our wants will be trifling—" "Pooh!— You don't want 111c to live on other people's jewels, do you? Let me beg of you to return immediately home." The lady sobbed and ought to have been tempting. "I cannot," she said, "it is too late. 1 seized the occasion when the Count went to the Opera this evening to write a letter avowing all— my love for you—your passion for.nic—my flight with you. By this time the letter is in iiis hands, and if I go back he will murder me." "Zounds!" ejaculated the gentleman, "you mean he will murder nie Here was a pretty business,-, to be sure.— The lady wept/aml the gentleman burst into a cold perspiration. It was now two o'clock in the morning. Soon a sharp ring was heard at the door. Poor A. turned pale, not doubting that his enraged cousin had come for satisfaction. Nerving himself, he hid the Countess in a closet and went to the door. It was the Count who had pulled the bell, but instead of being in a violent rage he looked anxious. "Henry," said he "I want you." "I am ready," was the stoical reply. "That's right, my boy I knew I could depend on you. The fact is, I went to the Opera this evening, and ought to have been home at eleven, but some friends met me, insisted upon my supping with them, aud have kept me till this moment. You know what a jealous fury 1113' wife is. You must go and make my peace with her." "Then you have not been home "No." What a load was off poor A.'s heart. "I'll do my best," said he.— Go and wait for me at Tortoni's. I'll rejoin you in an hour." Off went the husband, and as soon as he was at a safe distance A. quickly conducted the Countess to her residence, returned to his friend, and gaily slapping him on the shoulder, assured him it was, all right. The unconscious Count went home a happy man, and so ended the adventure but it may be supposed that the lady now entertains anything but a tender sentiment towards. her husband's
A CHARACTER FOR WASHINGTON.—The Rev. Theodore Parker, one of the three thousand reverend denunciators of Senator Douglas, says "Washington had not a great reason, no philosophic power, no imagination, no fondness for beauty in art or literature. At times he poured out the ghastliest of oaths, was not an affectionate man, and few flowers of benevolence gleamed across his path" and the reason for all this was 'the fact that he lived and died a slaveholder!'
This is monstrous. But then it is this same Parker who gives to Charles Sumner all the qualities which were lacking in Washington, and deems bim a hero and a saint, because we suppose he is not a slaveholder. This reverend gentleman is one of the bright and shining lights, one of the leaders and teachers of Abolition Black ^Republicanism." What does he most deserve?
MARRIED—On the 5th inst.., by the Rev. Mr. Eaton, Mr. ABRAHAM.DAVISON to Mra. JCI-IA AJTN CROY, all of. this county.
We received from the hands of the fair bride a large Cake, to which the entire corps of the Review office, including the devil, pitched into. The happy couple have our best wishes.
THE.attention
delivered his prisoner into
"MitiMUge of the brave Lieutenant -otciylMM, who—when Jng« fell dsshed
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. of those persons who have not paid their Taxes for 1856, is respectfully invited to section 96,chap. 6, vol. l,.Rev. Statu top of Indiana, which provides, that "In ease any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the taxes imposed on him. the Connty Treasurer shall, after the third Monday' of March, levy the same, .together with ten per ccntum damam and the coats and res that may accrue, by aistreae and sale of the ano chatties of rach person who ought to par the nme, wheresoever the satno may be round within the .county." The duty'of the Treasurer in tbe caie is veir plsin, bnt "a word to thj wise is sufficientana no hope* that he will not be comijelled subjoct othen to cost and himpslf to un-
5,000 YOUNG MEN
To lool^through and'examine our large ntiiPex tensive stock of
Hats and Caps.
HAVING
removed our Hat Manufactory to the west half of. the room occupied, by Hannah & Cassell, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two doore west of the Holton House, we are now ready to accommodate all who may favor ns with a call. We are now jnannfacturing and receiving from the eastern mariinfecturersall of the most- fashionable and approved Styles of
HATS & CAPS!
We use none bntthe best material,and warrant all of our work tojrivo satisfaction.' Wo make hats to order and repair at short notice, and by the use of the French Conformature we warrant a perfect fit we will sell you abetter bat and at least twen-ty-five per cent, cheaper than any other house in Orawfords'ville. We do not want you to tako our word for it, but call and examine for vourselves.
PARRISU" & BIRT.
February 2G, 1S57. n32.
Dodd & Co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
Hats, Caps, Furs
Palm Leaf
and Straw Goods.
I4.4 MAIN ST.
Cincinnati.
AGUE RREOT YPES.
A
S.
HUGHES'S
SKY AND SIDE LICaiT ROOMS, OPPOSITE HOLTON HOUSE, OVER & O IN S O N S S O E
Crawfordsville, Ind.
AMBROTYPES.
SWEEP CLEAN!
THE
FACTORY!!
undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that he isnow Mannfactvrinp a.t his establishment, immediately Kiistof .luojre Xaylorsresidence, the very bost articlc of Brooms, which lie will sell
TWENTY' PF.It CENT. CHEAPER At Wholesale or Retail than can be parehascd elsewhere.
H^gTMerehunts will be supplied at all times and on tin: most reasonable terms with the best nrticlo of 1*.looms. ABRAHAM JOHNSON.
Feb. 21, lSr.7.
SFBi
1856.
NEW ALBANY SOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. MERCHANTS,
i. Can depend on Buying their
E E N S W A E
AKD
.... HARDWARE
From the Mammoth Establishment oi
BROOKS & CAMPBELL
As low ns from any house west of the Mountains.
We have in Store und to arrive for the Spring Trade
500 Crates of Crockery,
Comprising all the latest designs and qualities, which we are determined to iffer to the trade at
UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES.
ALSO •_
100 Boxes of Glassware,
Consisting of all kinds of Tumblers. Jars, Molasses Cans. Salts, Sugars, and Preserve Dishes, ifcc. Together with an immense stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware and Cutlery.
In our Domestic Hardware Department, we can Duly say that we will duplicate any Cincinnati or Pittsburgh invoice. And in all Foreign Goods, no house East- or West shall undersell us, as we import directly from the manufacturers. We have also tliii heaviest stock of
FARMING TOOLS
Around the Falls, and will offer them at snch prices that will induce every one that gives our stock an examination to leave their orders.
We only ask that all. before making their purchases will'jrive our stock a thorongh examination and we feel confident of quoting prices that will be satisfactory and secure vonr costorn.
HT You Will always find us open from fi A. M. until 9 P. M., ready" to show you through cur stock. tsr All orders sent us, will receiveJhc poreonal attention of one of the members of the flnu.
Goods delivered at Wtmrf boats, JefTersonville, N. A. 8.JI. R, Depots free of chaise*
GIVE US A CALL.
Match 1 1656.
JOHN B. COpNS.
Feb. 15,18S7.-4W.)
^Q^TPIIS of"
ASSORTED
100 SPLEMKD OVERCOATS
FOR SALE AT COST, BY
F& fc PRO.
%\. STlTE OF INDIANA, :^MONTCOMEUY COCKTY/,\Court of Common Pleas of paid County April
Term, A. D., lSo".^
Nathaniel Morgan and"! T/, *_j Mary. Morgan, Plain- 1 tiffs, 1
Vs. ^Petition for Partition.
James Lee. (impleaded! with PriscillKLee, ct-5CT,) Defendants."
WHEREAS,
NOTICE
on the otli day of February, A.
D., 1S57, Jin vaoation of said Court, said Plain tills, by Willson «fc McDhnald, their attorneys. filed their Petition for Partition of real estate in the above entitled cause. Said Plaintiffs also filed tbe affidavit of a disinterested witness, setting forth that said Defendant James Lee, is not a resident of .the State of Indiana. Therefore notice offth(|.filingvapd pendancy fSf ssid^pefitipn is lifcreby given to the said non-resid eu V' defendailt Janies Lee, that he may appear on the first day of the next term of said court, to beholden in the Court House'at Crawfordsvillc. in said'eounty of Montgomery," commencinr?' oh the first Monday of April next. (1857) and answer said complaint.
Attest: WM C. VANCE, Clerk. Feb. 6, lS56.-3w-pr'sfee $3.
DISSOXJUTION".
The business of the establishment will hereafter be carried on by W. J.Ermantrout,& Graybill.
Feb. G. 1357.
Hannah & Casscll,
HAVE
just received, direct from Philadelphia, a fresh supply of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
SHIRTS, COLLARS, &c.. &c.,
of the latest styles and best quality and are now prepared to make to order or sell READY MADE CLOTHING nd cheaper than ever, for CASH. Gentlemen, please call and examine OUT stock., a
January 31, 1S57. '. V- r!8v2Snw4.
A CARD.
ASitwe
are making preparations for going East,) is necessary that all unclosed accounts shoald be closed immediately, with CASH* Thosi! having unsettled accounts aTC requested to close them without delay. Onr rules in this respect are rosrTivK, and from which there must be no deviation. Oui Frionds will at once see the necessity of urging them to promptness. Onr business is Large and it takes MONKY to conduct it properly. Our thanks are due to many friends who have met their obligations promptly, and in seme instances that we know of with sacrifices to themselves. We cannot too highly appreciate the motives of such and it shall lie our greatest pleasure at all times to serve them with the UF.ST, FKKSIIKST and CHKAprsr ooons in the market. Wc are now preparing for the purjhase and reccptiion of the largest stock of Goods ever offered'to1 the citizens of this place and vicinity, which we intend to sell at prices vo low that every one shall le convinced it will be for their interest to buy of us.
Feb. (5, lfs.VT.] CAMPBELL & CO.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby given that that I will sell at Public Auction on Saturday the 7tli day of Marce next, at the Saw .Mill now, owned by Muthew Stewart and the heirs of Alexander Croy, deceased, situate on Suzar Crook, about 4 miles below Crawfordsvillc. the following property, toit: One yoke of Oxen, one Log Wagon, three Loir Chains, one Cart.
TEKMS—A crcdit of eight months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser givng his note with appro,\ed surety, waving all benefit from valuation laws.
Feb. 14, 1S57.-3W.) DAVID LONG, AdnTr.
DISSOLUTION
NOTICE
is hereby given that the partnership existing between John Lucas and James S. Elliot, of Darlington, Ind.. was dissolved by mutual consent. on the 3d day of February. 1S57.
All notes, book accounts and all the interest in the copartnership have passed into the. hands of Janies S. Elliot, who continues, tho mercantile busucss at the sstand occupied by them.
JAMES S. ELLIOT.
^"1 JOHN LUCAS.,.'
Feb. C, 1S57.-3W.""
STATE OF INDIANA,
&
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Iliram .T. McCloud.) Vs. Domestic Attachment. William W. Owens,
is hereby given that on the 27th day of January, iS57, a writ of Domestic Attaclimcnt'wae issued by me Patrick Logan, a Justicc of this'Peace, in Clark township of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, at the suit of Iliram J. McCloud, ngainst'the goods, chatties, rights, credits, moneys and effects of William W. Owens, of Montgomery county, State of Indiana by virtue of which writ the following goods were attached, to-wit: One sorrel Marevalced at so vcnty dollars. Therefore, on the 3d day of-March.. 165V,'..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 the said William YV. Owens, and nil other porsons concerned, will tako notice.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE
is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Charles Doctennan. will sell at Public Anction on Saturday, the 21st day of Fcbruarj next, upon the premises, the following described" real estate situate in the town of Middletown, in Montgomery county: Lots numbered twenty-seven (i~) and thirty (SO) as the same are on the pint of said town.
TEKMSknownthird
:—One of the purchase money to be
paid in hand, one third in six months, and the residue in twelve months from day of sale, the pu--chaser to give his notes for the deferred payments with interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.
SAMUEL POTII, Administrator.
January 24,1S50. 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.
Cambridge, February 7, 1S57—t4u2 9*.
STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
WHEREAS,)on
NOTICE
BROOKS & CAMPBELL, Main St. New Albany. Vr-nS3-ly.
SIZES, just received. Alio three
TONS of Plow, German and Castcol, for aalo by CUMBERLAND A GBBCPQk
Ladies Mohair EteaA JDrenes. Superior trtlcle Tocci'ltfiV 'ic5 A WJLGOHI GRIMES
Ss.
April
Court of Common Pleas of said County, Term, A. D., 1S.J7. Alexander Croy, David 1 Croy, and Julia Ann Croy, I
Vs. Petition for Partition.
Isaac Croy & John Croy, (impleaded with Sampson Croy. et al
theOth day of-Dccember, A. D..
ISSIJ. said Plaintiffs by Thomson & Ristine. their Attorneys, filed in the Clerk'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 officer, that the residence of the said Defendants Isaac Croy and John Croy. is unknown. Therefore notice of the filing and pendency of said petition is hereby given to the raid Defendants, Isaac Croy and John Croy, that they may appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, to be holden in the Court House, at Crawfurdsville in said County of Montgomery, commencing on the first Monday of April next, (1357,) and answer said Petition.
Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. Jan. 31, lS57.-n2Sw4.—Pr's fee $4.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County,
is hereby given, that William Bowman Administrator of the Estate of Josian aiiiier, deceased, has filed his petition to sell tho Real Estate of the dccedcnt, his Personal being nsuflicient to pay his debts: and thai said petition will be heard at tho next term of the Court of Common Picas of said Connty.
A NEW STORE
*C».
JUUrotACTOKT OP
CIGARS & TOBACCO!
TTAS jnat been1opened on Green street, opposite it CommercialBlocV:. Cigars, Snuffs,"Smoking and Chawing Tobacco of the Mat qnalitiea'are fold wholesale and retail, at the lowestTricea. deoS7-3Sv4. UOLTE.
FOR SALE
A Splendid, SeVeifOctave, Iron rame
PIANO FORTE,
FROM
th celebrated manufactory ofL. Gilbert. This Piano has been in use eighteen months, and for delicacy of touch and brilliancy of tone, has few equals." Tho ewner having no use for the instrument will sell it at a low price if applied for soUn. For further particulars applv to
DAVIS & GARVIN.
Important Notice
BOOTS SHOES!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES J-JJ
FOR CASH!
At the Old Stand of Watson & Vance.
THE
SAMUEL GRABILL.
undersigned offers to the citizens of Crawfordsvillc and vicinity, his large stock of Boots & Shoes at grcatlv reduced Prices for.Cash, consisting of every article found in the
BOOT AND SHOE LINE. The following.comprises a part of his stocky Ladies'Kid Conercss Gaiters
Lace Gaiters ,» Kid Slippers: Kip Heeled Shoes Calf Sewed Shoes Sheep Skin Over-Shoes Lasting Congress Gaiters Kid Buskins: Calf Heeled Shoes: Coat Boots Rubber Over-Shoes: Moccasins. Fur and Cotton Lined
Gents' Calf Cork soled Boots Single Double Grained Boots
Cloth Congress Gaiters Kip Shoes Double soled Calf Boots
Kip
Calf Consrress Gaiters 1 Plain Calf Shoes j, Gloves and Hosiery. GcnU' Ruck (Jloves
Gray Mori no Hose Mixed cotton half Hose Woolen Gloves Brown cotton half Hose Woolen Half Hose:
." Fancy cotton half Hose Ladies' Cotton Hose: Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and style, and will bo sold at the very lowest figures for CASH. 25?" Connected with the establishment isa Manufacturing Department. All orders for Work, executed with promptness nnd dispatch.
DAVID KESTER.
Jaiiuirv 24, 1S57. 27n-yl.
DISSOLUTION!
THE
Copartnejship heretofore existing between J. W. Cnmberland. Samuel II. Gregg & Iinrvev Ts. Christinan. is this day dissolved by limitation. The Notes and Accounts of the late firm will be found in the hands of J. W. Cumberland, for collection.' Persons knowing themselves indebted cither by Note or Account will plcaso'call and suttlc immediately.
CUMBERLAND, GliEGG fc CO.
Jan. 1.1S57.—tf
N. B. The business will hereafter bo conduct- Patented! 3Iav
ed bv Christmau & (Jrcirg. (successors to Cumberln'nd. Gregg it Co., having purchased the en- ('/JD |VT ,\r PAR
CI I HI ST MAN & GREGG.
Jan. 1. 1SU7.
Driaak no more PoisosBous
PATENT lUrKOVED rr.OCESS
TAESE
PATRIC LOGAN, J. P.
Feb. 0, l$57.-3w-Fr's fee $2,95.
.J,
For making
All Kinds of Lipuors nnd Vinegar, INSTANTLY, by tllO USO of -iV LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.
Oils arc obtained by Distillation at the Chemical Labratory. Parish of Jefferson, of Pierre Lacour, author of Lacotir's Chemical Analysis, Lacour's Chemical Matipulations, Lacour on "the Manufacture of Liquors. &c.
Purchasers arc particularly requested to return the flasks and obtain their money, if the Oil does not give perfect satisfaction.
LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a superior imitation of Imported Bran-
will have a full fruity flavor anJ ,i beautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified Whisky will bo changed by the use of the Oil of Cognac to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandv, &e.
LACOUli'S (JIT. OF Rye changes rectified Whiskv to Menongaliela Rye Whisky. Old Virginia ifalt Whisky. Bourbon Whisky. tc.
OIL C'F CEDRAT changes common rectified Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior tide of Scotch Whisky.
OIL OF PEACH changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy, &e. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.
OIF OF GIN converts the poorest Whisky to Holland Gin, Schcidam Schnapps, Rose Gin, Swan Gin. English Gin. tc.
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 use of Lacour's Concentrated Acid. vinecror can be made for one do'lar and sixty cents per barrel.
FOR MAKING LIQUORS, Lacour's Oil require no preparation—only pour the oil into the w! isky and shake well. The liquors thus made will have a fine natural aroma, a full. rich, oily taste a'beautiful traneparcnt color and a fine head. Lacour's. oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy, gin. &c. The first property combinos with and subsides in tho form of flnculent particles the whole of the grain oil.— A my lie Alcohol.). The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritating and burning taste, and becomes neutral spirit the second property consisisin an oily mncillueinous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of grfat aire the thisd property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to the liquer. which renders distinction from the trenuine brands impossible.
These oils are put up in quart flasks: each flask contains sufficient nil for making three hundred sallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany tho bottles. Price. ?2 pc. bottle.
For sale at the corner of St. Charles and Poydran streets. One bottle of these oils, live in number will be securely packed and shipped, -with biil of lading, to any part of the country, upon the receipt of $10 to the ad ress of
A
WM. C. VANCE. Clerk, C. C. P. of
jan31 '56-n28w4 Montgomery couuty.
Axea
OflfkBOXES of Hunt's, Lippincott's and CollinV wUvuu,UsortAd weights at J. J. BROWN.
P. LACOUR, New Orleans.
Jan. 17—ly. Purchasers arc requested, as a guarontec of good fuith. to furnish us the name of any house in New Orleans and we will slip them a package of the Oils. If they do not perform all that is claimed for them, tney will cost nothing.
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND
E A N S
complete assortment of Oils necessary for making and flavoring every variety ofliquor and a package of the tticles used frr giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors.(converting 70 gallons of whisky to 100 gallons') and every article necessary 'to commence a Liquor Store," will be furnished for #20. Also all tho information necessary to conduct such an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liquor deiders.
Address, through tbe Post Office. P. LACOUR Jan. IT, 1857.—ly.) NEW OKLEAXS. Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making INEGAR. is put ap in 2 gallon packages at (5 per package—in good shipping order.
U0! FOR NEBRASKA!'
undersigned, having, disposed of his Grocery Store, designs goinf to the West in a few. weeks, ar.d wishes those indebted to him by Note or Book Acconnt te come forward and settle up. The Books and Accounts will be found at his old .atand for a short time.
Feb. 14, 1857.-tf.) G.W.HALL.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
FE3VwdAlLiE
S E I N A THE year for Seminary purposes is divided into three Sessions, of thirteen wcaks each. The First Session begins on Wednesday after the third Monday of September each year. The Second begins on"Wednesday after the first Monday..of January. Tho Third begins on Wednesday after the third Monday in April.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION*. JOHN M. BCTLKB Principal .and, Professor of Mathematics. Natural Philosophy and Astn nomy.
REV. JAIIKS II. JOHNSTON. Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages.
Miss II. STEVENS, First Assistant and Principal of the. Academie Department. Miss CATaABiMs A. TWINitfa, Teacher of German.* 'v
Miss FRANCES Fonn, Frcncli, Painting and Drawing. MISSSCE W. JEXNISON, Music—Voenl and Piano.
TERJIS OF TUITION.
The several departments, according to studies pursued, 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 10.00 No deduction for absence except when caused by protracted illness.
Pnpils from abroad can bo accommodated with board in a large and commodious Scmfnary building, under excellent arrangements for health comfort'and improvement.
The charge for boarding, including board, fuel, light and Tuition in any of the thrco Departments of the Seminary, is $50.00 per term.
MR. O. P. JrsNisojf, has taken charge of the Boarding House, and will use every means in his power to inr.ke it a pleasant home for young ladies attending tho Seminary.
Sept. 13,''50. vSnStf.
TBE NEW
AND
JEWELRY STORE.
IN THE BRICK BUILDING, ONE DOOR EAST OF TIIE HOLTON HOUSE.
Tho undersigned takes this method of fnforming his friends and the public gei.eraly, that he has opened a first class Watch Making and Jewelry Establishment in tho Hrick Building, one door Enstof the Holton House, whero he will keep constantly on hand a complete and varied ussormcnt of Watches. Clocks and Jewelrv of the latest stylesand best material, which have been obtained from some of the first manufactories in tho East.
Wntches Clocks and Jewelry, Carefully Repaired and Warranted. JAMES PATTERSON.
Oct. 25. '5t. J•- vSnl ltf.
THE "LITTLE GIANT."
10, 1S.TJ,
tirestock. beg leave to return our thanks to our VVv_/-Ll-L! VA/ v_yv_/jJ J.TXJ numerous friends and customers for past favors and hope to receive a liberal share of your patronage in the future. We intend to keep on hand a general assortment of Hardware, wlicch we will sell cheap for Cash. Call at No. 2. Empire Block.
Improved in 1850.
|V|
1
wiTrr TKIPLE SETS OF CR.RSHENS NOVIU.I: OP.INDINO E'JIIFACCS, OH IN' OTliKIl WORDS,
in O
Thus enabling persons using them to accomplish twice as much in the same time as can be 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 produce a machino, for the same purposo, capable of accomplishing so much work with so little power. So light and portable, aud yet so strong a ul durable, as the improved or Three (.'one
DOUBLE LITTLE GIANT CORN MILL. Tho Mill cannot be broken by any fair means, except there be unseen defects in the castings.— Should there happen to be a nail, a bit of gravel, a small stick or knot in the corn, the Mill will sp-ind them without injuring it in the least. We do not, of course, warrant them against improper uses. Fanners. Stock Growers, Butchers, any one and every one who has stock of any kind, either to fatten or for working purposes, we say that in every ten head that you feed.yon can save the price of a No. 8 Mill every six months. The improved
l:Little
Giant" isnow offered as tho
liquors
BEST COHN AND COB CRUSHKR EVER MADE AND IS SO GUA RANT I ED. No. 4, or three horse Mill grinds, from 25 to SO bushels per hour, Price ?0 00 No. 3. or two horso Mill grinds, form 15 to 20 bushels per hour, Price $"0 00 No. 2. or one horse Mill grinds, from 10 to 15 bushels per hour, Price $40 00 No. 1, will grind form 6 to S bushels per hour.
Valuable
Pi ice 00
Cost of transportation added to the above prioes. ,ld by BUKBRIDGE A CUMBERLAND. Ciawibrdsville, Ind. Oct.. lS.5fi' v8nl3-tf.
JOHNSON & BROTHER, WHOLESALE
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, ANI DHAT.I.R.Q IN' Pa])cr, Schoo/books, Pictures and, Gilt
Mouldings.
A A E E I N I A Will furnish at tho following cheap rates. 11 E E IN A A E E
Harpers Magazine. per vonr $-2.oQ Harpers Weekly. Putnam's Magazine 2,",0 Graham's Maga/.ine
1:
2..10
Gody's Lady Book 2.fi0 Littie's Living Ago. 8,00 I Knicherbockor Magazine 2..10 Blackwood's Magazine B.OO Household Words 2.50 Chamber's Journal 2.AO Yankee Notions. 1M0 Mrs. Stephen's Monthly 1..10 BallouV Hollar Monthly. 1.25 Ballou's Pictorial 3.25. Flag Of Our Union 2.25 New York Ledger. 2.55 Leslie's Pictorial
i:
3.25
New York Weekly Herald. 3.00 New York Weekly Times. 2.25 New York Picayune 2.00 Home Journal—- 2.50 Saturday Evening Post 2 25 Boston Weekly Traveler 2 Ou Boston Port Folio 2.25 Uncle Sam 2.25
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE!! Persons at a distance may send money in registered letters. Their orders will be prcmptly nttended to.
NOTICE,
Dealers nnd Country Booksellers supplied very cheap with Books. Schooibooks. Cheap publications Letter and Cap Paper aud Stationery »t eastern rates.
Address vour orders !o JOHNSON & REO.. Booksellers. Eafavctte. Ind.
Mill
Property
f"|"MlE subscriber proposes to sell his Mills on Sugar Creek, two miles south-east of the town of Alamo, in Montgomery connty. Ind. Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind, would do well to call at tho Alamo Mills, and examine for themselves. Three story Fiamo and basement story Stone, with three inn of Burrs and suitable machinery and there are two Saw-Mills and Lath Mill, all new and in good running order «nd there is an extra building 30 by 40 feot suitable for other machinery. There io 150 acres of good Land attached to tho Mills, well improvedWith a gocd two-story Dwelling, and all necessary out-housea and Barn .'vith three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Mills are aitn&te in one of tbe finest Wheat and Timbered conutrys in the State. Persona living at a distance, wishing further information oan ad-
drcas the Proprietor at Alamo, Ind.
Jan. 10, lS$7-5mr9a2T.
E. CLASK-
GRAND EXHIBITION!
fndnsfry of all Nations r.rrREsENTEt) rs" THE ^'JjENDLESS VARIETY OF GOOM^
CARPENTER TOOLS, PLAINS, SAWS, HATCHETS. HAMMERS. AC., ITC'., MORSE
NAILS, LOG
•m
No. 7 and 8,.^ Commercial Bow.
MlWrt
ADMITTANCE FREE, I tor. ALL RXIJF.TJ 120 TEAKS or aor. Doors op6n every mormag lit 6 crkslock.
Performance to commence immediately*
Displayed at tbe Hense of
CAilPBELL, GALEY & HABTEB. FRENCH, ENGLISH,
%, W.
GERMAN,
AND AMERICAN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HOUSE It CARRIAGE
IrOD, Nail*, .»
..»••*••• Glass, &c., &e.
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS.
CAMPBELLT&
Co/si
ONE CLERK ..
Already gone off into a State of Matrimony. Several more standing candidatM on hand.
BARRELS,
BOXES, PACKAGES,
AND BUNDLES OF OOODS DAILY Carried off by the multitnde, Constant arrivals of new
Attractions keep* np an incessant run j!,.y
.« for tlio first sight amd ,VBEST BARGAINS.
Campbell &/ Co.,
Have on hand a few more of thoM
SUPERIOR
SEXEC-I FALLS SAUSAGE CUTTERS.
ALSO •...
CLEAVERS,
BUTCHER KNIVES, MEAT SAWS, ANDIRONS, SHOVELS, TONGS,
SAD IRONS,
PLATED WARE, SPOONS AC.}-^
ALSO
A fine assortment of
LIPPENCOTT'S, SIMMONS', AND llURD'S OHIO PATTERN, Axes of all sizes. •••r i-j
i)
SAW CJUillMERS, CIIISEL-TOOTH MILL AND CUT SAWS, LEE &
LEV IT'S, HOE & CO., *. ROWLAND'S Z** r?® Common do.
Campbell & Co.'s
QUEENS WARE EP ARTMENT,'J Is full and completes. Beautiful sets of
CHINA, PEARLJK PARIS T. WHITE WARE, 56 Pieces in Each.
EXHIBITION OPEN roi: TIII: SEASON*,
GREAT BARGAINS EVERY DAT" A
AT
CAMPBELL & CO.'S, May be scon the fullest stock
TFC
TRACE
CHAINS.
'Aiiioni' tho latest additions to our Dry Goods Department is our newly married Clerk, who having SOLD nmsi: once, of course is no longer in market, but will hereafter devote undivided attcn- !i tion to
THE IN F.REST OF CUSTOMER®.
he Ladies Especially ...\ s..-.-' may rest assumed that politeness and duo attention shall always cliarac-. ,.
't terise 'the display of lino FANCY DRESS GOODS AT THE HOUSE OF CAMPBELL. GALEYHARTER.
Campbell & Co.,
Have on hand and for sale at low figures, a larsre lot of OVERCOATS. FRENCH CLOTH
DRESS COATS. VETS AND PANTS. WATER-PROOF BOOTS. MEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S CALF, KIP AND IIUNGARIAN BOOTS.
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
CALF. MOROCCO, AND KID BOOTS AND
BUSKINS, RUBBERSOVERSHOES, ('niupcll & Co., Have received a full line of "ENGLISH AND FRENCH MORINO* of very dr.-iral'lo colors:
PLAIF AND FlC'I) CASHMER8, BAY-STATE FLANNELS, Frcncli Gintrhams. Furniture and511"
CURTAIN PRINTS. Campacll Sc Co., Have on hand a largo lot of
CLOAKING CLOTHS. CLOAKS. AND TALMAS. BAY-STATE-SHAWLS. CLOAK AND
DRESS TRIMINGS, VELVET RIBBONS, LACF. F.MBROI-
a"
DERIES
&.c.
f.'inpbill & Co., Have for ".lie at erreat bareain*,
ZOO pr. Women and Children's Cashmar*
A N W O O E N II O S E CASHMERE, THIBET. SILK A N ID O E S 150 pr. Men's Buck, Berlin, Seal, Otter and Kid Gloves Missis and-
Children's Gloves and Mitts.
Campbell & Co.,
Are ascllin? a prime article of Rio CotTe, IScto. A very superior article El Dorado Sugar 1 A chice articlc Golden Syrup |1 Young Ilyson Tea 50 ct». Very choice 75 Imperial 75 "!. Gpnpowdcr 'Extrn) I1..
TO MILL OWNERS &rSAWYlRSr HAVING
u«cd ono of Coffin's Pat. Chi&al Tootli
Mill Sairs, for tho last Six Months, I ho&itato not to sar that it performs nil that la clhimod for it, being less liable to ran erookod in all kind* ef timbor, and reqnirinff mneh leea filing, wblta Uls easier kept in order aud cut*, more hiraber with tho same eaiouut of pow»r tbaa artV Qtbor S«w lover Wed. A. P: '4 /... '-"i