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

fnYiflmTijfuitf).~ *7 iiitui nboe pn one of the North

Sitfr fcp*U,New York, a l*dy who, had attracted much attention for the masculine "ta#a£lier mfcancn and conversation, was •eated'at.the table opposite a gentleman wMo, in taking some batter in the absence «CUm butteir-knifc, used his own, which the

ladj observing instantly called aloud to the waiter thbs: ^Wai-tah! bring another plate of butter— that into (pointing to the gentleman) had •life fcritfem it" ..

tmlbrtunate bright ilmortiiini nn-

diet the curious gate ofthe company, biitvitd Dothlogt dcUirmiocd to watch his bpportunity to return, for the cruel morti*fication, change in her own coin. He waited —but'a moment ere a plate of dried beef was handed to the lady, who unceremoniously took some in her fingers and placed it on herniate. "Wai-tah!" exclaimed the gentleman in -hin turn, "bring me another plate of beef, 'that woman has had her fingers in this!"

A most nngallant roar from all the com-

Kly,

ny fairly turned the tables against the who had the good sense to acknowl* edge'its desert, and joined heartily in the mirth thus created.

Remarkable Preservation

Advertising.—TheSt. Louis Kepuolican, speaking of the great increase in the

great

try.'No 'merchant can understand better than those who engage in it most cxtensivcly. The prominent advertisements of our fancy goods dealers' and ot our wholesale merchants, spread all oyer these pages, best, attest the est.matiou in which they hold it. If they can in this way secure a reading by tens of thousands of persons every da}', this is just what they want. If they can by so easy a process, and at so cheap a cost, attract hundreds of buyers to their counters every day, what matters it to them that they pay a few dollars every day for doing it. Hut tho merchant are not tho only person benefitted by advertising. Every one who has anything to buy or sell—every one who wants anything or has lost anything-—every one engaged in any business whatever—now resorts to the newspaper to communieato with the public. As a matter of course, every man in search of a particular object or thing looks to the advertising columns of a newspaper to find it iltfd if there be anyone so stupid as not to read these'columns, he will never keep up with his neighbors or the progress of the age."

Occupation! what a glorious thing it

is for the human heart. Those who work hard seldom yield themselves entirely up to fancied or real sorrow. When grief sits down, folds its hands and mournfully feeds upon its own tears, weaving the dim shadofrs that a little exertion might sweep away, into a funeral pall, the strong spirit is shorn of its might, and sorrow bccomcs our master. When troubles flow upon you, dark and heavy, toil not with the waves— wrestle not with the torrent!—rather seek, by occupation, to threaten to overwhelm you,-into a thousand channels which the duties of life always present. Before you dream of it, those waters will fertilize the present, and give birth to fresh flowers that may brighten the future—flowers that will iftf#drtifc ptircPand holy, in the sunshine which penetrates to the path of duty, in spite*of every obstacle. Grief, after all, is but* selfish feeling and most selfish is the man who yields himself to tho indulgence of any passion which brings no joy to his fellow man.

|9* The wild woman seen near Linden, Alabshna, is described as small, fair, and quite naked with the exception of a pair of moccasins. She runs with great swiftness, leaping on all fours over every impediment. One ^f the hunting party that saw the wild woman says she was accompanied by a large' ram of remarkable whiteness, by whoso wool she held on when running up frill* and springing over rocks. This ram appeared much attaohed to her, and seemed like Ker defender, to warn her of danger •ad protect her. It appears that fifteen years-ago, a little girl,

daughter of a woman

reaidfog on the banks of the Tombigbcc river trail lost, as well as a- pet lamb of kera.

Robert Hall, on one occaaion being

disgusted with the egotism and conduct of ft preacher, who, with a mixture of self-com-placeneY. and impudence challenged his admiration of a sermon, waa provoked to »j:

¥r

"X»,

there was one fine passage in yonr if

MIamrejotoed

to hear you say so which

frmitir "Wfr, the passage froa the

A Wire Foreboding

op the

•Human Bodt.-—We copy the following from the Vicksburg Whig: We wire presdnt on the 27th inst., at the disinterment of the remains of Mrs. Mary JancJFemkins, first consort of. the Hon. P. W. Tpmkins, former member of Congress from this district, and sister of cx-Govern-or Helm, of Kentuckey. She had been interred seventeen years on the 14th inst., enclosed in a zinc coffin filled with alcohol, which was rc-enclosed in a wooden coffin, sac! it carefully packed in charcoal. The wooden coffin and the top of the zinc one were somewhat decayed, but the corpse itself was in a perfect state of preservation, features natural, and hair as flexible as in life. The object of the disinterment was the removal of the remains from a private lot to. one in the public ccmctry, as the former might in the course of a tew years go to the hands of strangers, who would feci less interested in adoring and protecting from profane foet and vulgar use, the last resting place of a deceased relative and friend, than the family of the present owner H. P. Hunt, Esq. Mr. Hunt, the brother-in-law of the deceased, had her remains deposited in his -own private lot in the public cemetry,•with all the honors and care which the distinguished name and virtues of the deceased merited, and long treasured and devoted affection could suggest.— Among the affecting incidents of the interesting.,occasion was the presence of the only. do.uglitor of the deceased, who was but a chiid at the death of her mother, and who now "finds -protection and shelter in the family who have so long watched and guarded the a'shes of her dciSoased parent, and who have just given to those ashes a more secure and.pennanent resting place, where the flowers which affection may plant can £rpw and blossom without fear of being bruised byprofanc feet.

her

her HnsfBAND.—Mrs.

Mom rt

Knight, whose hus

band was recently convicted of her murder, in Maine, left a letter, dated August. 22 1856, (thirty-eight days before her death) and deposited it with Mrs. Hannah Rice to be opened by her daughter after the writer's death, which read as follows

I believe my husband wants to kill me He has given me poison once since I have been sick, and one attempt with the razor He Mma home hut night, left his boots out doors, went up. the back -stairs and down the front into the sitting room. I heard him in the dark, and told him the candle was in my room on the stand. He made me no answer. I spoke again. He came into the bed room and said he did not want any took off his clothes and got into bed This was nine in the evening. At twelve he woke me up shutting my bed room door I sprang up and lit a light, and he cot into bed. I did not see a razor in the bed room I saw it out of the case in the sit ting room. He got up before it was light and went out doors, and came back to bed and got up in the morning and went out.— When he came in he put it on the shelf in the secretary and went out to milk, and got up and saw it. He said he took it out last night and had not time to shave, and put it in his pocket out of the case. I saw a bill of salt and fish he bought in Portland, dated July 1, on Commercial Wharf. I think one name. was Dana, eighteen and fifty-six. He did not let me know I did not know the meaning till he gave me a dose one morning. I vomited it up, froth and foam.

With such a name as Marianna Petrinella, what better could have been cxpccted of the girl?

A Sad Affair.—On Monday last, a difficulty occurred between Mr. Phillips, a teacher near this place, and one of his scholars by the name of Bcal, with which the boy's father interfered, and was shot by the tcachcr while in the school house. Mr. Phillips has been arrested and is now being tried before Justice Iliggins. We forbear giving particulars at present. Washington (ill) Investigator, Yltji.

DEKiHTON & CI10MBLEU01..MK,

A I A E A E S

Washington Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

WOULDImvc

this

respectfully inform the public that tlicy now on hand and nre constantly putting up the best selection of Carriages ever offcred in this marker. either for EASE. ELEGANCE. DURABILITY, or CHEAPNESS. Any person wishine a good Cnrriaire, would do well to give us it eallbeforc purchasing elsewhere.

All our Work Warranted One Year. licpnirs of all kimls. Trimming. Painting, Ac.* done with neatness and dispatch, and 011 tlic most

iir.AFONAr.i.K Trnvs. Eif" Sign Dcighton & Co.," first *hop south of the Crane House, 011 Washington s: rectmar 2S,'i.Tn80yl

Slain of Indiana, Montgomery Co., ss. OUIIT OF COMMON PLEAS, APK1L TERM. 1857.

Reuben Taylor, riuintilT,

W",

v."-lrri0VflT" Complaint,

pleaded with llham Gutlirie nnd Fountain Guthrie.) Defendant*.

WHEREAS,

on tho 25th day of March, 1657.

said Plaintiff, by Osborn nnd Hurley, hist Attorneys, filed in the office of tho Clerk of the Court ot' Common Plea?, of Montgomery county. Indiana, his complaint in this behalfalso the Affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that tho said Defendant, John W. Guthrie, is not a re.-idont of the Stnto of Indiana therefor'-, notice of the fling ar.d pendtney of said action is hereby given to the said non-resident defendant, arid tfint unless he personally bo nnd appear bofoie tlio Judge of said Court on tho first lay of tho next Term thereof, to be holden in the Court lloase, in Craw.fords.viHe, in said county, commencing 011 the first Monday of April next, 1S57, and then and there, on or before tho calling of this cause. plead, answer, or demur, to said complaint. the matters and things therein charged and stated, will be taken as true and confessed against him, nnd will bo liaerd nnd determined in his absence and decreed accordingly.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. March 2S, 1So7. nC6w3.

ite of li am, Mo: onery Ccnnty.

WE,

tho undcrsigr.od, Jurors, this day empannclled, by tho Coroner of said county, to ascertain how, and in what manner, Mrs. Angelina Heck, wifo of Robert Beck, of the vicinity «f Crnwfordsvillc, in ?nid county, whose dead body now lies before us, came to her death and. after being duly sworn, by said Coroner, and viewing tho body "of said deceased, ar.d hearing tho evidence introduced, nnd being sufficiently advised, do render the following verdict, to-wit: Thnt said Mrs. Beck wns laboring tinder partial insanity, that, in that situation of mind, she committed suieido by drowning herself in cistern, on the morning of tho 23d of March, 1S57, before daylight, nnd that slio came to licr death by her own act.

Given under our hands this 23d day of March. 1S57. S. B. MORGAN,

S. W. FLORER, J. G. M'MECIIAN, P. M. LAYNE, R. H. CRAIG. E. M'CONNELL. CHAS. H. BO WEN..

JOHN SLOAN, W. L. MAY. J. W. IA'NN, JACOB C11RISTMAN. JAMES SUMAN, niar2Sn8G

ST.ITE OF INDIANA MONTGOMERY CflliJiTY, SS. Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 1857.

Abraham Gaar, ct al., Plaintiffs, vs. Morris Handlcy, Defendant.

WHEREAS,

Attachment.

on the 23d day of Jnntiarv. A. D..

1S57, Abraham Gaar, ct al.. PlaintitTs. filed their notes and written undertaking in tho above entitled cause, in the Clerk's Office of said Court, against the said Defendant, Morris Handlcy, and also an Affidavit setting forth that tho sai'd Defendant i* not a resident of the Stutc of Indiana therefore, notice of tho pendency of said action is hereby given to the said non-resident Defendant, Morris Handlcy, and that said suit will stand for trial at the next Term of said Court, to be holden in tho Court-House at Crawfordsville, in *aid countv of Montgomery, commencing on the 7th day of September next, 1S57. By order of the Court.

Attest: WM. C. VANCE, Clerk. March 23,1S57. nSGw*

STATE OF INDIANA, I Tt/TONTGOMERY Montgomery Connty- JjX Circuit Court. September Term, 1857. —Jane AlUmcr vs. Joseph A1 timer: Pstiton for Divorce. —Come* th* s*'d Plaintiff by hor Attorney*, Wilson A McDonald an it appearing from the return of the officer, to whom the proces* issued herein against the said Defendant, waa directed, that the aaid Defendant ia not a resident of the State of Indiana, it w, therefore, ordered by the Coprt that notice of the «lins and pendency of aaid complaint be given by publishing!*copy of *blaorder

Aoopi:

tor

three weeks

KtvcccMively in the Crawfordsville Review," weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in thi* county, and cause continued.

Attmt

WM. C.

MaicktS, 186T

VANCE, Clerk.

nMwS

ACAKD.

A8itwearemakingthat

MARY KNIGHT.

The Coachman's Marriage Again.—It would seem that this New York case is not settled after all. On Monday last Mr. John G. Boker commenced a suit in the Supreme Court, against his cx-coachman and would-be son-in-law, John Dean. It is an application on behalf of himself and his daughter, Marianna Petrinella. interested, to avoid her alleged marriage with John Dean. Mr. Chas. Edwards has received instructions from Mr. Bokcr to proceed with the case.

preparation* Tor going East,

is necessary all unclosed accounts shoald bo_ closed immediately, with CASH* Thoso' having unsettled accounts are requested to close them without delay. Our rules in this re!«pectare *o*mvK, and from which there must be no deviation. Out Frionds will at once' see the necessity of urging tbem to promptness. Onr business is Large and it takes moxet to conduct it properly. Our thanks are due to many friends who haVe met their obligation* 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 be our greatest pleasure atkll titntes to sefve them with the nEST,r&xsHes*and cheapest ooons in the market. We are nfw preparing for the pnr:ha?e and receptiion1of tho largest stock of Goods ever offered to the citizens of this place and 'vicinity, whieb we intend to sell at prices vo low that every one shall be convinced it will be for their interest to buy of ns.

Feb. 6,1857.] CAMPBELL & CO.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.

Important Announcement!

all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, such as Spermatorrhea, Semineal weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syphillis, the vice of Onanism, or Setf-Abnse, Ac.. &c.

The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in view of the awful destruction of human life and health, causod by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which arc practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting 8nrgeon, ns a cxiabitabi.e act wor (iy of their" name, to give Medical ADvicEf Gratis, to all persons thus afflicted (male or female) who npply by letter, with a description their condition, age, occupation, habits of life, &c.. and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to rCKMSIl MEDICINES FREE OF CIIABOE 1

The Howard Association is a bencvolont institution, established by special endowment, for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with

Virtulent nnd Epidemic"Diseases," and its fund's can be used for no other purpose. It has now a surplus means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is nccdloss to add thnt the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick nnd nervous females, afflicted with Womb Con plaint, Leucorrbea. &c.

Address post-paid Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South NINTH Street. Pnilndelphia, Pa.

EZRA D. HARTWELL, President.

Geo. Faircuild. Sec'y. mar21n85yl

W A E I S

CORN 3PXjA.3STTE3R-

THE

undersigned wishes to state to tho public, and especially to the Farmers, that he has the right of sale in this most excellent Agricultural Implement, for the counties of Montgomery and Putnam, and that lie will bearcund offering them for sale at the approaching Corn Planting^season. This Implement needs only to be tried, in ord°r to prove its superiority over all others.

S....ni

..o ...o imiv r. \fuv mar21n35m2 JOHN L. M'CLURE.

1857. NEW FIRM 1857.

AND

N E W O O S

FOR. THE

S I N

A E OF 1 8 5 7

CHRISTMAN & GREGG, SUCCESSORS TO

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.,

NO. 2 EMPIRE BLOCK, I1E now addinz to their already large stock, £jL a well-selected supply of

HABD-WARBR This being the largest nnd only extensive House that is doing an

Exclusive Hard-Ware Business, in all its vaiious brandies, situated in the most onvenient nnd business part of town.

We have on hand every variety of American, English and German Ilard-Ware, iilON, SHEET-IRON,

STEEL. NAILS. ANVILS, VISES. HI'LLOWS, AXELS,

SPRINGS, SASII, GLASS, ROBBER BELTS. BUCKETS, TUBS, And every variety of Shelf Hard-Ware. Also.

Sadlery, Coach and Harness Trimmings, Hames, Saddle-Trees, Patent and Enamel Leather. Plain and Fancy Enamel Cloths,Silver, Brass ml Japanned llajness Trimmings and Ornaments every variety.: a I such ns Threshing, Reaping and Mowing Jlaliines. Plows, llorsa-IIakes, Corn-Shollcrs, Cnt-ting-Boxes, Grain Cradles. Scythes, Forks, Sho-

Is, Spades, Hand-Rakes, and a GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS. Having selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Houses in the Union, and having arrangements to havo our orders filled in short notice", and dealing in none but the best brands, we cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. Having nt present a large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers, we fed'encouraged to select the best Stock and offer the most liberal inducements to extend our Trade.

E3T" All Orders shall receive prompt nttention, and slinll give the same satisfaction as though they were present. CHRISTMAN & GREGG.

Crawfordsville' March 14, 1S56. vSn34.n3

MISS MARRYATT'S NKW NOVEL! I E 1 S 3 E OR,—

LIFE AI\» EXISTENCE. BT MISS AMELIA MARKYATT, Daughter of the late Captain Marrvatt. 2 mo., Cloth. 420 Pagcs.^'.^Pricc One Dollar.

AViiat

the

"Press"

sat or

Henry Lyle

Wo hope to see this-book in every well-select-ed Library. It is worthy of a place among the finest works of any era."—Frazcr's Magazine.

It is a crushing rebuke to the tendency of the present generation to infidelity."—Lodon Atheneum.

We have seldom bad an opportunity of enjoying a more fascinating or more instructive novel/' Tribune.

The ladv writes inn stylo to please the people quite as well and skillfully as hor father did. Get a copy of Henry Lvle' foithwith. Times.

Published bv GARRETT. DICK & FITZGERALD, No. 18 Ann street, Now York. Also for salo by all Booksellers in this place. Copies of the above book sent to anv address Free of Postage. Send usli Orders to tlie Publishers. marl 4

Administrator's Notice.

XfOTlOE is hereby given that I havo been api\ pointed Administrator of the estate of Thomas Coshow, deceased, late of Montgomery county. The estate is solvent. JOHN C0S110W,

March 21,1807. nS5w3 Administrator.

Administrator's Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1S57. at tho residence of Thomas Cosliow, deceased, the following described personal property, to-wit: Hogs, "Cattle, Sheep, norses, one Wagon, Fanning Implement.*, Corn, Wheat, and Household and Kitchen Furniture.

Terms or Sale.—A credit of nine months will be given on all smns over three dollars, the purchaser givinsr note with approved security, waiving the valuation or appraisement laws all sums under three dollars, casn in hand.

JOHN COSHOW,

March 21, 1S56. n-S5w3 Administrator.

land for Sale.

OFFER for sale a small Farm Eighty Acres fir«trat«i Land, well located, three and a half miles north-east of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, formerly occupied by Thomas Johnson, deceased, adjoining the Lands of Middlcton. Graves, and others. This farm is all nnder fence, has a comfortable house npon it, stabling, fcc., and a firstrate spring near the door about thirty-five acres in a good state of cnltivation the balance in firstrate timber. Possession given early this spring. Title indisputable. For further particulars enquire of Bennett W. Engle, Esq., of Crawfordsville.

P. S. If not sold by the first of April, will be for rent. EWD. LUCAS, JR. March 14,1856. vSnS4w3

HO! FOR NEBRASKA!

ff^HE undersigned having disposed of his GroI eery Store, designs going to the West in a few weeks, and wishes those indebted to him by Note or Book Account to come forward and settle up. The Book* and Aceounta will be fimnd at his old stand for a short time.

Feb. 14, 1857.-tf.)

6- HALL.

WANXBDl

5,000 YOUNG MEN

To look through and examine our large and o* 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 doors west of the Holton House, we are now ready to accommodate all who may favor ns with a call. We arc now manufacturing and receiving from the eastern mannfecturcrs all of the most fashionable and approved styles of

HATS & CAPS!

We use none but the best material .and warrant all of our work to give satisfaction. We make hats to order and repair at short'notieo', and by the use of the French Conformature we warrant a perfect fit wo will sell you abetter hat and at least twen-ty-five per cent." cheaper than any other house in Oritwfordsville. We do not want you to take our word for it, but call nnd examine for yourselves.

PARR1SI1 & BIKT.

February 26,1S57. n32.

Dodd & Co.

WHOLESALE DEALERS,

Hats, Caps, Furs

Palm Leaf

and Straw,Goods.

144 MAINF. ST.:

Cincinnati.

DAGUERREOTYPES.

A .S. HUGHES'S

SKY AND SIDE LIGIIT ROOMS, OrrOSITE

IIOLTON

SWEEP CLEAN!

BROOM M1MJFACT0RY!! TiIIK

undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county,.that-hc is now Mannfnctvring at his establishment,- immediately Easto*' Juoge Naylors residence, the very best article of Brooms, which lie will sell

TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER At Wholesale or Retail than can bo parchascd elsewhere.

J57*"Merehaiits will be supplied at all times and on the most reasonable terms with tho best article of Brooms. ABKAIIAM JOHNSON.

Feb. 21, 18.-.7.

Drink

bio

more Poisonous

patent ufPROvEn rnoccss For making

All Kinds of Lipuors "mid Vinegar, instantly, by the use of LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

TAESE

Oils are obtained by^ Distillation at the Chemical Labratory, Parish of Jofferson, of Pierre Lacour, author of Lnconr's Chemical Analysis, Labour's Chcmical Matipujations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors. &jc.

Purchasers arc particularly requested to return the flasks and obtain their morioy, if'the Oil docs not give perfect satisfaction. j'

LACOUR'S OIL OF COpNAC.converts neutral spirit to 11 superior imitation fcf Imported Brandies, viz: Otnrd. Sazerae. Marett- Cognac, I'oultncy, Scigncttc, United Vineyaifd.Proprietors. Castiliion aild Fondon Dock Brandies. ,l'liese liquors will have a full fruity flavor and ji'bcautiful, sparkling color. Common Rectified' Whisky will be changed by the use of the Oil" of Cognac to New York'lirandy. Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy, &c.

LACOUR'S OIL OF Rvc changes!rectified Whiskv to Monongalicla Rye Whisky. 'Old Virginia ifalt Whisky."Bourbon"Whisky, &e.

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

OIL. OF PEACH 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 the poorest Whisky to Holland Gin, Sclieidam Schnapps, RosoGin, Swan Gin, English Gin. &c.

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 Aeid, vinegar 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 tho wl iskv and shake well. The liquors thu's made will have a fine natural aroma, a full, rich, oily-taste a beautiful traneparont color and a fine h?ad. Lacour's oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whisky to brandy, gin. Ac. The first property combiiios with and subsides in the form of nocnlent particles the whole of the grain oil.— Amylic Alcohol.)' The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritating and burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit: the sccond property consisis in an oily mneillaginous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of grfat age the thisd property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to the liqticr, which renders distinction from the genuine brands impossible.

These oils are put up in quart flasks each flask contains snfiiciont oil for making three hundred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany tho bottles. Price. *2 pe. bottle.

For sale at the corner of St. Charles and Poydran streets.

One bottle of these oils, nve in number wili be securely packed and shipped, with'bill of lading, to any "pn«of the country, upon the rcccipt of $10 to the address of

P. LACOUR. New Orleans.'

Jan. 17—ly. Purchasers are requested, as a guarontcc of good faith, to furnish ns the name of any house in New Orleans and we Will stip thenv'a package of the Oils. Ifihey do not perform all tnat is clairacd for them, tney will cost nothing. 1

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND E A I S S

complete assortment of~"Oils nccessary for making and flavoring every variety ofliquor and a packagc of the articles n.=ed for 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 the information necessary to conduct such an establishment, thns enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liqnor dealers.

Address, through tho Post Office,. P. LACOUK Jan. 17,1857.—ly.)

KmW

0*t*A»*.

Lacour's Concentrated Acid fbr making VINEGAR, is put up in 2gallonpackagoeatf5p»paekag*—in good shipping order.

FOE SALE,

Splendid, Seven Octave, Iron rame

PIANO FORTE,

FROM

th celebrated manufactory of L. Gilbert. This Piano has been in "use eieliteen months, and for delicacy of touch and brilliancy of tone, has few equals. The cwner having no use for the instrument will sell it at a low price if applied for soon. For further particulars npplv to

DAVIS '& GARVIN.

Important Notice. I

BOOTS &T SHOES!

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

THE

undersigned offers to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, his large stock of Boots & Shoes at greatlv reduced.Prices for Cash, consisting of every article found in tho

BOOT AND SHOE LINE. The following comprises a part of hi* stock: Ladies1 Kid Contrress Gaiters

Lace Gaiters *.. Kid Slippers

Kip Heeled Shoes Calf Sewed Shoes Sheep Skin Over-Shoes Lasting Congress Gaiten Kid Buskins Calf Heeled Shoes Goat Boots: Rubber Over-Shoes Moccasins. Fnr and Cotton Lined

Gents' Calf Cork soled Boots Single Double Grained Boot*

Cloth Congress Gaiters Kip Shoes Double soled Calf Boots

Kip

Calf Congress Gaiters Plain Calf Shoes Gloves and Hosiery. Gents' Buck Gloves

Gray Morino Hose: Mixed cotton half Hose Woolen Gloves Brown cotton half Hose Woolen Half Hose Fancy cotton half IIoso^

Ladies' Cotton Hose Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and stylo, and 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.

THE

IIOCSE, OVER

J. & S. ROBINSON'S STORE, Crawfordsville. Iud.

AMBROTYPES.

DAVID KESTER.

Januiry24, 1S57. 2Tn-yl.

DISSOLUTION!

Copartnership heretofore existing between J. W. Cumberland. Samuel II. Gregg & liarey N. Christman, 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 either by Note or Account will please call and snttle immediately.

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.

Jan. 1,1S57.—tf

N. B. The business will hereafter be conducted by Christman & Gregg, (successors to Cumberland. Gregg it Co., having purchased the entire stock, be? leave to return our thanks to our 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 general assortment of Hardware, wlicch we will sell cheap for Cash. Call at No. 2. Empire Block.

CHRISTMAN & GREGG.

Jan. 1, 1S57.

1856. 1856.

SPRING TRAD

NEW

ALBANY

NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.

MERCHANTS,

Can depend on Buying thoir

E E N S W A E

AND

HARDWARE

From the Mammoth Establishment ot

BROOKS & CAMPBELL

As low as from any house west of tho Mountains.

We have in Store and to arrive for the Spring Trade

500 Crates of Crockery,

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

UNUSUALLY LOW FIGURES.

ALSO

100 Boxes of Glassware,

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

FOREIGN IND DOMESTIC

Hardware and Cnllcry.

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

FARMING TOOLS

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

We only ask that all, before making thcir purchases will'give our stock a thorough examination and we feel confident of quoting priccs that will be satisfactory and sccure your costoin. jog?" You will alwavsfind us open from 6 A. M. until OP. M., ready*to show you through cur stock. |3T All orders sent us. will receive the personal attention of one of the members of the firm.

Goods delivered at Wharf boats, JeflTersonville, N. A. it S. R. R* Depots free of

Charge*

GIVE US A CALL.

BROOKS & CAMPBELL. Main St. New Albany.

Match 1, 1356. v"-n33-lv. Ladies Mohair Head Dresaea A Superior article rccei ed at A. WILSON, GRIMES & CO.

Estray Heifer.

TAKEN

UP by John Aydelotte. living in Madison Township, Montgomery Connty, Indiana, one Estray Heifer, supposed to be two years old last spring, marked with a crop off the right ear, illow fork in tho left, whit* face and white back, with red sides and droop horns. to fourteen dollars bv David Parker a Drake, on the 17th day of February. 19S7, before

Hareh 14,13m

Appraised William

Thomas J. Mason, a justice of the Peace ia and for aaid County of Montgomery. Attest: 'Wx. C. yATTOE, Ocrk.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

^FEMALE

SEMINARY.

THE year for Seminary pnrposcs is.divided into three Sessions, of thirteen weekB each. Tho First Session begins on Wednesday after the third Monday of September each year. The Second begin* on"Wednesday after the first Monday of January. The Third begins ou Wednesday after tho third Monday in April.

BOARD OP INSTRUCTION. Jonrx M. Butler, Principal and Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astri nomy.

Rev. Jakes II. Johksto.i, Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages.

Miss H. Stevens, First Assistant and Principal of tho Academic Department. -Miss Catbabixe A. Twisixo, Toaclicr of German.

Miss Fraxcii Ford, Fiench, Painting and Drawi ne. Miss Sds W.

Jkjouson.Music—Vocal and Pisco. TERMS OF TUITION.

The sued Frene 'Latin, and use of Piano, 8-00

Lessons on Piano fe in Painting 10.00 No deduction for absence except when canted by protrncted illness.

Pupils from abrond can be accommodated with board in a large and commodious Seminary building, under excellent arrangements for health comfort and improvement.

The charge for boarding, including board, ftiel, light and Tuition in any of the throe Departments of the Sorainary, is $50.00 per term.

Mb. O. P. Ji

nnison, has taken charge.. Cif the

Boarding "House, and will use every means in his power to make it a pleasant home for young ladies attending the Seminary.

Sept. 13, '56. vBnStf.

THE NEW

AND

JEWELRY STORE.

IN THE BRICK BUILDING, ONE DOOR EAST OF THE HOLTON HOUSE.

Tho undersigned takes this method of fnforming his friends and the publie get.eraly, that he has opened a first class Watch Making "and Jewelry Establishment, in the Brick Building, ono door East of the Holton Honse, whero lie will koep constantly on hand a complete and varied assorment of Watches. Clocks ana Jewelry of the latest style* and best material, which have been obtained from some of the first manufactories in tho East.

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

Oct. 25, 'SB. vSnHtf.

THE "LITTLE GIANT."

Patented [May 10, 1S34, Improved in 185G.

CORN & COB MILL

wrrn tkiplr sets or cnusarnB

double grinding

SUItFACES, OR CTOTDER WOltDS,

Tints enabling persons using them to accomplish twice as much in tho saino tiino as can bedono by Single Mills of tho same size. Great improvement has also been made in the strength of the Mill, and the Manufacturers can now challenge the —orld to produce a muchine, for the same prirpose, 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 COP.N MILL. The Mill cannot be broken by any fair means, except there be unseen defects in the castings.— Should tliero happen to be a nail, a bit of gravel, a small stick or knot in the corn, tho Mill will grind them without injuring it in the least. We dc not, of course, warrant them against improper uses. Farmers, 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, you can savo the price of a'No. 8 Mill every six months. The improved 'Little Giant" is now offered as tho BEST CORN AND COB CRUSHER EVER MADE

AND IS SO GUARANTIED.

No. 4, or three horse Mill grinds, from 25 to 30 bushels per lionr, Price $G0 00 No. 3, or two horse Mill grinds, form 15 to 20 bushels per hour, J'nco $."0 00 No. 2, or one horse Mill grinds, from 10 to 15 bushels per hour, IVico $40 00 fo. 1, will grind form to 8 bushels per hour.

Pi ico f-30 00

Cost of transportation added to the above prioes. Sold by BURBHIDGE & CUMBERLAND. Crawfordsville, Ind. Oct., 18.55' vSul3-tf.

-j JOHNSON & BROTHER, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,

AND DEALERS IN

Paper, Schoolbooks, Pictures and Gilt Mouldings. A A E E I N I A N A

Will furnish at the following cheap rule*, E E I N A A E E

Harpers Magazine. Harpers Weekly. Putnam's Magazine Graham's Magazine Godv's Lady's"

per vcar $2.50 2,50 2,50 2,50 2.50 .. 0,00 .. 2,50 8,00 2,50 2,50 .. 1.50 .. 1,50 .. 1,25 3.25 2,25 2,55 .. 3,25 3,00 .. 2.25 .. 200

Book

Little's Living Aee. Knicherbockcr Magazine...' Blackwood's Magazine Household Words Chamber's Journal Yankee Notions Mrs. Stephen's Monthly Ballou's Dollar Monthly. Ballou's Pictorial Flag Of Our Union New York Ledger. Leslie's Pictorial New York Weekly Herald.•• New York Weekly Times.•• New York Picayune Home Journal— Saturdav Evening Post Boston Weekly Traveler Boston Port Folio tncle Sam

2.25 200 2.25 2,25

TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE Persons at a distance mr.y send money in registered letters. Thoir orders will be promptly attended to.

NOTICE,

Dealers and Country Booksellers supplied very cheap with Books. Schoolbooks. Cheap publications Letter and Cap Paper and Statiouery at eastern rates.

Address your orders to JOHNSON & BRO., Bookseller*. EafayeUe, Ind.

Valuable Mill Property

rpHE subscriber proposes to sell his Mills on I Sugar Creek, two milessoutb-enst of tho town of Alamo, in Montgomery connty. Ind. Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind, would do wll to call at the Alamo Mills, and examine for themselves. Three story Frame and basement story Stone, with three inn of Burrs and snitable machinery and there are two Saw-Mills and I«ath Mill, all new and in good running order and there is an extra building 30 by 40 feet suitable for ether machinery. There lo 150 acres of good. Land attached to' tho Mills, well improved with a good two-story Dwelling, and all necessary ont-houses and Baiii. with three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Mills are situate in one of tho finest Wheat an1 Timbered countrvs in the State. Persons living at a distance, wishing further information ess addim the Pfopcfetorat Alamo, Iod.

Jae

GRAND EXHIBITIorif

No. 1 and 8, Cdhmercial BowC ADMITTANCE FREE, cox-' all cxnxnr 120 teazs^ 9#

Doors open every morning at 6 ofelook. Performance to commence immediately. Indistry of all NaUoos

B»KE»t-TKD IW TDK

A," ENDLESS VARIETY OF GOODS Displayed at tho Hense of -Ab CAMPBELL, OALEY & IIABTS2.-

FRENCH, ENGLISH,

GERMAN,

AND AMERICAN IIARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOCSE CARRIAGE TRIXIXOV

Iron, Nails, ., ." ,-v'

jc® Glass, Ac., &e. WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS,

CAMPBELLVCO/SI

ONE CLERK

Already gono off Into a

r--* Stnto of Matrimony. Peroral more standing csndidstcs on hsnd. BARRELS,

BOXES, PACKAGES,^

and bundles

goods dailt

Carried off by tho multitude, bnl Constsnt arrivals of nsw Attractions keeps 09 •,Cn sn Incessant ran -r i, for tho first sight amd

BEST BARGAINS.

Campbell & Co., Have ou hsnd a few mere of thoaa SUPERIOR SENECA FALLS SAUSAGE CUTTER^

ALSO

CLEAVERS,

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

SAD IRONS,

PLATED WARE, SPOONS AC. ALSO A fine assortment of LIPPENCOTT'S, SIMMONS',

AND IICRD'S OHIO PATTERN, Axes of all sizes. SAW C-UJliHERS, ••••. CHISEL-TOOTH MILL AND

CUT SAWS, LEE & LEVIT'S, HOE & CO.. ROWLAND'S

Common do.

Campbell & Co.'s

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

WHITE WARE, 50 Pieces in Each. EXHIBITION open ron Tnie

season,

GREAT BARGAINS EVERY DAT

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

CARPENTER TOOLS. PLAINS, SAWS. HATCHETS, HAMMERS. «TC.. FCC., HORSE

NAILS, LOG & TRACE CHAINS. Among the latest additions to our Dry .v„j »,

Goods Department is our newly married Clerk, who having bold imisri.r once, of course is no longer in market, but will hereafter devote undivided attention to THE IN EREST OF CUSTOMERS.

he Ladies

Especially

may rest assu*ed

that politeness and duo attention shall always characterise'the display of fine FANCY DRESS GOODS AT THE HOUSE OF CAMPBELL. GALEY FE BARTER.

Campbell & Co.,

Ilavo on hand and for sale at low llguros, a lursc lot of OVERCOATS, FRENCH CLOTH

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

CHILDREN'S CALF, KIP AND HUNGARIAN BOOTS.

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

CALF. MOROCCO, AND KID BOOTS AND

BUSKINS, RUBBERSFC OVERSHOES. Campcll &. Co., Have received a full line of

ENGLISH AND FI.'KNCII MORINO® of very desirable colors PLAIF AND F1GD CASIIMER8,

BAY-STATE FLANNELS. French Ginghams, Furniture and CURTAIN PRINTS.

C'aaupaell & Co.,

Have on hand a large lot of

CLOAKING CLOTHS, CLOAK?. AND TALMAS, BAY-STATE SHAWLS. CLOAK AND

DRESS TR1MINGS. VELVET RIBBONS, LACE, EMBROI

DERIES &e.

Campbell & Co.,

nave for saie at great bargains, 800 jr. Women and Children's Cashmere AND WOOLEN IIOSE,

CASHMERE, THIBET, SILK AND KID GLOVES. 150 pr. Hen's Buck, Berlin, Seal, Ottof and Kid Gloves Misses and

Children'* Gloves aud Mitts.

Campbell & Co.,

Areasellinga prim&lrticroof RioCofTe, 15cts. A very superior article El Dorado Sugar A cbice ar:ic'c Golden Syrup |l Young Ilyson Toa 50 ctM. Very choice 7* Imperial 75

Jsa I' I?iT,

Gunpowder (Extra) |1.

TO MTLTOWNERS & SAWYERS.

HAVING

used one of Coffin's Pat. Chisel Tootk ,.,. -Hill Saws, for the last Six Months, 1 hesiut*. not to say that it performs all thst is clt^inifd fer it, being less liablo to run crookod in-iall kinds timber, and requiring much less Clin^while.itv easier kept in order and cuts mora Innwr withtM same emctmt of pQ-rw tbtfi any o«b«r I svsr «ri-d. ..' A P- VAKI?.