Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1857 — Page 4

A Woiua'sBtLttriii'Wo***#

RIGHTS.'

—The following sondenied opinion of "wopU'i i^bti" will remain tne and in' fall force long after tic fefeinine mUanthropista of the day shall have been forgotten?

I believe in woman as the equal of man, fo that ahe equally with hiat was created in the image of our Creator. And I be* lieve that tne dignity and worth of human nature consists in this likeness to God, so essentially and only, that after this all oth «r distinctions fade and are lost.

I believe that woman is inferior in po* sition to mas, in that she was created after Lin, for him, and depcndaiit upon him.

I believe that man possesses a strength and comprehensiveness of intellect, which enables nim to grasp a vast and complicated' subject, ana reveal its intricate relations', which woman can only comprehend after they are once unravelled.

I believe that woman possesses a delicacy and occutcness of preception, which enables her to feci her way directly to irfftny important truths which man reaches bya longer and more laborious process. }I.believe that many woman surpass many mfn in intellect.

I believe that many men surpass many women in feeling. I believe -that neither the vigor of mans intelld&t, nor the accuracy of woman's tact, inn.avail to preserve tbem from error if &£ will be not bowed before the decrces of God.

I believe in woman's right to careful deVilbfSnent and cultivation of all her natural powers and capabilities, so as to render her in'the highest degree intelligent, and happyjn the sphere which God has assign«t 16 her.'

I believe in woman's right to keep silence iu public assemblies, and to leave the task of public instruction to those better fitted by nature and circumstances to fulfil Umflmportant duty.

I believe that most women, if they listen jrlverently for the voice of God and nature in their own eouls, will find themselves drawn father .to acts of love and mercy in private and domestic life, than to grand guhlic schemes,.for ameliorating the condition of the race. rl'-bclieve that woman's natural and appropriate position is that of companion and assistant to man.

I hclicvc in woman's right to submit unreservedly to her husband in everything, save in matters of concience between God and her own soul. believe in man's right to love his wife £veo as himself, to regard her interest and Welfnre before his own, to cherish and protect her as the apple of his eye.

If believe in the right of each to labor, to Suffer-—if need be, to shed their heart's blood for the other.

I believe that the beauty and joy of life It love, and that woman can love and docs love as deeply and devotedly as man.

DEATH

FROM TAKING POISON USED IN THE

MANUFACTURE OF BRANDY.—At about 11 o'clock on Thursday morning, a clerk in the employ of Mr. Wright, liquor manufacturer, at Brampton, left the store for the purpose of manufacturing a quantity of Dra'ndy from raw spirits. Ue took with him a preparation used for that purpose, by -I* eomCvcalled esscnce of wine, and by others, esscnce of brandy. The preparation was placed on the table in the warehouse and the deceased, (Mr. Morris,) after preparing a portion of the liquor, returned to the

Rtore, and took a glass of ale with some friends from Toronto. He had scarcely returned to his former occupation more than five minutes, before the porter ran into the store, in great alarm, exclaimfng,. "Mr.. Morris has been tasting the essenee of brandy, and it has killed him!"". On those present running to the spot, it was found that the report was too trtjc the sufferer had inadvertantly tasted a few drops of the drug, which is nearly allied to prussic acid, and instant death was the conscqucnce of the unhappy mistake. An inquest was held in the afternoon, but the verdict of the jury was not given at the time the cars left Bramptoa. Mr. Morris was a very well educated young man,' of highly respectable family in Gloucestershire, England.—Toronto Colonist* ii

GRAND NATIONAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.— The seventh annual festival of the National Musical Union is to meet at Philadelphia next month. The number of vocal performers to take part in this monster musical celebration will not number less than one thousand four hundred, consisting of members from Ihc various vocal musical assosiadon in the middle and eastern States. The festivities will occupy the greater part of flrc days and evenings. Tne proceedings oommcnco on the 14th, with musical entertainments. On the 15th the grand parade «f all the musical associations, residents and. visitors, bearing banners, and headed by a number of military, will take place.— A|Crpa^ing over a number ofstrects, the procession will march into Independence Square, for the purpose of being reviewed byvtheinuiyor Ito the evening the monster concert, in which four hundred vocal performers will form the chorus, assisted by an efficient orchestra, numbering one hun deed performers, will take place at the Academy of Music, Broad street. A picnic will be enjoyed on the 16th, in some one of the neigboriag spots, and on the 17th, th» day on which the festivities close, a banquet will be given to tho vocalists.

CONCENTRATED FOOD.—We hear that the proper authority of the War Department has ordered 150,000 rations of dissected vegetables, put up by the house of Chellin & Co., of Paris. This new description of food for the Army of the United States is to be used upon the Plains. It is for making soup, and has been adopted for the English, French and Sardinian armies. The cost at which it is to be delivered at our Army depots on the Atlantic coast is about one and a half cents per ration. It is said that a cubic yard of the preparation is sufficient to make a plate of excellent, most palatable and nutritious soup, around, for 25,000 men! As the preparation is now no experiment, having for a considerable time been in use in the armies and navies of Europe, it is very certain that its introduction into the military service of the United States is to prove a great economy, if but in the way of the cost of transportation on the Plains, as well as improvement in the style of the American service ration. ---<>--- ----->The child of a rumseller in New York, aged five years, having swallowed some of its father's liquor, went into the street to play, and in a few minutes droped dead.

O O O

nwiiwxi.t^y^ »c

IOHJ* w. man. no. tu mworn T. a. simrsow.

Blair, Brown & Co. RESPECTFUIAY

announce to their friend* and

patrons, that tbejr are now in receipt of tlieir

SPRING- STOCK,

Which is unusually largeand well selected and for styles and quality

"Cannot be Excelled,

In this

JE2TT.

Their stock is complete in every branch of tho trade, consisting in part of

Staple A Fancy Dry Goods, CLOTHING,

HATS, & CAPS,

I Qll EENSW RE

BOOTS & SHOES,

GROCERIES, Ac.

They take pleasure in returning their thanks for the liberal patroi age heretofore extended, and hope by strict attention to customers and the inducements they may be able to offer in the way of bargains to merit a continuance of the game.

All kinds of country prodnce taken in exchange for Goods. BLAIR, BROWN A CO. April ll,vSn38-tf.

C. "W- PBATHEB,

HAS

brought the cheapest lot of Goods that was ever opened in Crawfordsville, which he offers, and 'will sell to the citizens of the town and vicinity at the store room of Joel Lee, cheaper than was ever offered here before, for Cash and Cash oi. ly. Our stock consists in part of

Spring DeLaines, Challies, Printed Bereges, Satin Striped do. Plain & Dotted Swiss, Striped D'Chenie, Fancy Lawns, Plain Bcrcges, Ginghams, .. Prints, Crape Shawls, Bl'k Silk, Mantillas, (Beauties,) Bugle Collars, French Work Collars, French WOBKED UNDEESLEEYES, BONnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Ituches, Parasols, Hats &• Caps, Boots and

Shoes, Clothing, and all other articles usually kept in our

IN E

April 4,'57-v8-ii87-tf. C. W. FEATHER.

DINKELSPIEL & WILE. Philadelphia Store. Great Inducements!!!

NO. 6, COMMERCIAL ROW.

WEMontgomery

would respectfully inform the citizeuS of county, that wo have opened an extensive

DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT,

And shall, keep constantly on hand and bplundid assortment of

STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.

Which we will sell at very low prices. Our goods arc all new, and of the latest and most

FASHIONABLE STYLES.

Wo invite tho public to give us a call befovopurchasing elsewhere. April 4,vSn87-tf.)

GOODS CAN BE PURCHASED

J. R. & S. ROBINSON'S,

Upon as low terms as at any other liousa in Crawfordsville, and upon this very condition, we ininform the public that we have just opened a now and well selected stock of

O O S

purchased entirely in the City of New York, consisting of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, together with a'large-and splendid stock of Quecns'ware, Common Stone and China. Particular attention has been given to the selection of a full assortment of Housekeeping Goods

Bleached Fancy Diaper, Brown Table Diapcr, Embossod Table cloths, Snow rop Napkins, Worsted Damask

Curtains, Goods and Towel-

r,' inge, Sheetings, Shirtings Aprons, Check Tick*ng, Carpeting

Blankets Sad die blankets, Black, and Brown Canton Flannels, Drills", Knivesnnd Forks, Tablo and Tea Spoons, Cottoai Batts

*Staple and Fancy Dress good?. Fancy Prints, English and Turkey red printed Delaines, Printed all wool ehrl drens 1'laid Delaines, Manchester Gingham?, French and English Morinos, Saxony Plaid Morinog and TnrkovRed Plaid. Square Shawls, Blaek Wool Shawls, 1'laid LongSliawls, Mohair, mixtnred Travelling Shawls,.Brown Berago Florar.ce silk,

Alpacca Robes, Satin StripedRobes

BONNETS AND BONNET RUSHES, BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, SWISS EDGING AND INSERTION, Jnckonet Edging, Embr'd Swiss Collars,

MOURNNG COLLARS, SETTS, Collars and Sleeves. Printed Cloakins, Green and Brown Berage, Tabby Velvet, Black Alpaeca.

Corded Skirts. Skeleton Skirts,

Cloth Talmas, Morien Antique and Ombro Trimming. Trimming Fringe, Triplo Chain Gallon, Debcge Striped l\pliu, and Persian, White, Red

Yellow and Gray Flannel Black and White

Wool IIoso, Blue mixed Ho«c, Ladies Sleeves, Head dresson, Childrcns Boots. Tan made HoodsFancy Hoods, Printed Worsted Muffers, Comforts-

Rubber Puff Ccmibi and Side

Combs, Rubber Neck Combs and Hay Wagons. Largo Stock Cloths and woollen goods for tnen's wear, French, Black Doeskin Cassimer, Brown and Clolh Cassimcr,

ALL WOOL TWEEDS

Blue and Black Satinet

KY. JEANS, MIXED BEAVER, SHEEP GRAY,

Ribbed Cassimcr, Fancy Cassimcr, GKREE3KT SATINET,

—AND A-

MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOTHING

Fine Fronch Black Cloth Dress Coats, with velvet Collars.Cassiroer business Coats, Silk Warp. Tweed Coats. Pea Jackets, Velvet Vests. Silk velvet Vests, Silk Plush Vests, Cteeimor Vests, Satin Vests, Flannel Vests, Jeans Vests, Tweed Vests, OvcrcoaU nice, strong and thick Drawers, Woollen undershirts, Overalls, Hick. Shirts, Shirt-Col-lars and Shirt Boaoms and Shirts and a splendid lot of Hats. Caps. Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, all of which will be sold at very low fignres.

J- R.&.S. ROBINSON.

Oct. 4, '58. vSnlltf.

Iron, Kails, Glass, &c

2ftow in Store, and reviving, «, 60 Ton aart Iron, 150. Kegs of Nails, as»t sizes,

"60 Boxes Window Glass, asat,. Also CasfTSpri nj^ EntflUb & American Blister Steel* IM for tale bv apri! 4., GftjMXS & BT7BBBIDGZ.

Important Notice.

BOOTS &T

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

FOR CASHI

At the Old Staad of Vitsoi & Vaice.

riiHE undersigned offers to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, bis large stock of Boots A Shoes at greatly reduced Prices for Cash, consisting of every article fonnd in the

BOOT AND SHOE LINE.

The following comprises a part of his stock: Ladies' Kid Congress Gaiters Lace Gaiters

Kid Slippers: Kip Heeled Si Calf Sewed Shoes:

Shoes

Sheep Skin Over-Shoes Lasting Congress Gaiters Kid Bnskins Calf Heeled Shoes Goat Boots Ktibber Over-Shoes Moccasins. Fnr and Cotton Lined

Gents'Calf Cork soled Boots Single

Double Grained Boote Cloth Congress Gaiters

•~-r 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 naif Hose: Fancy cotton half Hose

heavy

Ladies' Cotton Hose Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and stvlc, and will be sold at the very lowest figures for CASH. fjgf" Connected with the establishment is a Manufacturing Department. All orders for Work, executed with promptness and dispatch.

DAVID KESTER.

Jnnu '.ry 0-1, 1357. 27n-vl.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

*^FEMALE

SEMINARY.

THE year for Seminary purposes is divided into three Sessions, of thirteen weeks 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. The Third begins on Wednesday after the third Monday in April.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. JOHN M. BCTJ.EK, Principal and Professor of Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astn nomy.

Professor of Moral

Ki:v. JAMES II. JOHNSTON, and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Lauguaees.

MIES

II. STEVENS, First Assistant and Principal of the Academic Department. MISS

CATHAKINE A. TWINING, Teacher of German. MISS FKANCES FORD, French, Painting and Drawi ng.

MISS SUE\V.JF.NNISON,Music—Vocal and Piano. TERMS OF TUITION. The several departments, according to studies pursued, per term $3.00 to $7.00

Frcncn, German & Drawing, cach, extra-- 5.00 Latiu, and use of Piano, 2.00 Lessons on Piano & in Painting 10.00 No deduction for absence cxeept when caused by protracted illness.

Pupils from abroad 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, fuel, light and Tuition in any of the three Departments of the Scmiuary, is $5U*00 per term.

MB. O. P. JI NNISON, has taken charge of 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. vSnStf.

1857. NEW FIRM 1857.

AND

N E W O O S

..FOR THE

A E OF 1 8 5 7

S I N CHRISTMAN & GREGG,

SUCCESSORS TO

CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO.,

NO. 2 EMPIRE BLOCK, EE now adding to their already large stock, a well-selected supplv of

This being tho largest and only extensivo House that is doing an Exclusive Hard-Ware Business, in all its various branches, situated in tho most convenient and business part of town.

Wc have on hand every variety of American, English and German Hard-Ware, IKON, SHEET-IRON,

STEEL, NAILS, ANVILS, VISES, BFLLOWS,* AXELS,

SPRINGS, 75 SASH, GLASS, RUBBER BELTS, BUCKETS, TUBS, And every variety of Shelf Jlard-Waro. Also,

Sadlery, Coach and Harness Trimmings, Ilames, Saddle-Trees, Patent and Enamel Leather, Plain and Fancy Enamel Cloths,Silver, Brass and Japanned Harness Trimmings and Ornaments of every variety.

Farming Implements,

such its Threshing,: Reaping and Mowing Machines. Plows, Horse-Hakes, Corn-ShellcTS, Cut-ting-Boxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades. Iland-Rakes, and 11

GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS. Having selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Houses in the Union, and~ having arrangements to liavo 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 at prescnVa large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers, we feci encouraged to select the best Stock and offer the most libofal inducements to extend our Trade. 5W All Orders shall receive prompt attention, and shall give the same satisfaction as though they were present. CHRISTMAN & GRLGG.

Crawfordsville' March 14, 135(5. vSn34m8

SWEEP CLEAN!

BROOM MANUFACTORY!!

rHE

undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of ^Montgomery county, that he is now Mannfnctvring at his establishment, immediately East of Jnoge Naylor'a residence, the very best articlo of Brooms, which he will sell

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

HSTMerchants will be supplied at all times and on the most reasonable terms with the best articlc of Brooms. ABRAHAM JOHNSON.

Feb. 21. 1S.VT.

Valuable Hill Property

rpilE subscriber proposes to sell his Mills on JL Sugar Creek, two miles south-east of tho town of Alamo, in Montgomery county, Ind. Persons wishing to purohaso property of this kind, wonld do wftll to call at the Alamo Mills, and examine for themselves. Throe story Frame and basement story Stone, with three inn of Bnrrs and suitable machinery and there are two Saw-Mills and Lath Mil], all new and in good running order and there is an extra building 30 by 40 feet suitable for other machinery. There to 150 acres of good Land attached to* the Mills, well improved with a good two-story Dwelling, and all necessary out-houses and Bani .with three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Mills are situate in one of the finest Wheat and Timbered conntrvs in the State. Pcreuns living at a distance, wisfiing further information can address the Proprietor at Alamo, Ind.

Jan. 10,1S07—6mvSn25.

SADDLERY

H0WABS ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.

Iapcrtnt AMMacnmnitl!

all penom afflicted with Sexual diseases, •neb Spermatorrhea, Semineal weakness, Impotence,» Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syphillis, the vice of Onanism, or Belf-Abase, Ac., «c.

The Howard Association of Philadelphia, in view of the awfnl destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced upon the unfortunate victims of snch diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting Snrgeon, as a caixRiiu ACT worihy of their name, to give MIDICAI. ADVIC* GBATJS, to all persons tbns afflicted {male or female) who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, age, occupation, habits of life, &c., and in case of extreme poverty and suffering tO TTOBCISa MEDICINES TREE Or CHABQE

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

Virtulent and Epidemic Diseases," and its funds can be used for no otlfer purpose. It has now a surplus means, which the Piroctors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. Valuable advice also piven to sick and nervous females, afflicted with Womb Con plaint, Leucorrhea, fcc.

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

EZRA D. IIARTWELL, President.

GEO. FAIRCIIILD. Sec'y. mar21n35yl

"WANTED! 4

5,000 YOUNG MEN

To look through and examine our large and extensive stocic of

Hats and Caps.

HAVING

removed our Hat Manufactory to the west half of the room occupicd by Hannah & Cassell, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two doors west of the Holton House, we arc now readv to accommodate all who may favor us with a call. We are now manufnc'.uring and receiving from the eastern manufacturer- 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 notice, and by the use of the French Conformature we warrant a perfect tit we will sell you abetter hut and at least twen-ty-five per cent."cheaper than any other house in Crawfordsville. We do not want you to take our word for it, but call and examine for yourselves.

February 2G, 1S57. n32.

DAGUERREOTYPES.

A .S. HUGHES'S

SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ROOMS, OPPOSITE 1IOT.TON nOUSE, OVER J. & S. ROBINSON'S STORE,

W'E

E. CLAEK.

CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, eiverSy Gfixes

general"assortment receivofSy •pril-1.-

Ersswpox

Crawfordsville, Ind.

AMBROTYPES.

F. H. FRY & CO,

"1TTOULD inform their numerous friends and

customers, that they have received and now have open their stock of

Fall and Winter

DRY GOODS,

Which they are determined to sell at extremely low prices." Their stock consists of every article usually kept in a Retail House, and have been bought with great care and at the head of the market,—which will enable us to compete with any house in town.

We would call the attention of the Ladies to our stock of MERINOES, DELAINES. ARGENTINES,

A I N A N I E S I S Prints, Collars, Debase, Ribbons, BONNETS, SHOES, &c., &c. To the Gentlemen, we would say 4ihat wc have everything for their comfort except ready made clothing. Our stock of

Cassimcrc.e, Satinctis,

CLOTHS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, COLLARS, &c., are of the best quality and every vaaietv. To our country friends* we would say that we are ready to exchange our 'arge stock of Vry Goods Boots and shoes. fcc., for every variety of produce that is brought to our market. Call and examine for voursclves. "October IS, 1S55. vSn!3

HARVEY HALL. cruuo:* JOI1NHOV.

STOVES! STOVES!

The best Assortment iu the Wabash Valley.'

invite the public to examine our mammoth stock of Cooking, Heating, and Parlor Stoves. VVe arc now receiving the largest stock and the greatest variety ever exhibited in Crawfordsville.

We would caution the public against purchasing of Pedlers a stove purporting to be the Ajax. Wc are the only aecnts for the sale of the Ajax in Montgomery ana several ajdoining counties.— None but those we sell are the genuine heavy Ajaxstoves.

We also sell the Climax and Live Oak Stoves which are equal in weight and superior in operation to any other of tho common stoves in use.— We also have the BUCK'S PATENT and Hathawoy Cook Stoves, which wo are offering very low to close out the stock. Thoso who like the Buck's patent would do well to give us a call while we nove them.

Our heating stoves consist of all tho approved patterns to suit all tastes. Our Tin Shop is flourishing aa usual. It is sup plied with good stock and good workmen. Tin Roofing, Spouting, Guttering and Jobbing done up to order and warranted.

What the

II. BALL & CO.

Oct. ISth, 1S56. vSnl3-tf.

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 aiticles used 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 fnrnished for $20. Also all the information necessary to condnct such an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liquor dealers.

Address, through tho Post Office, P. LACOUR Jan. 17, IS57.—ly.) New OBLXASS. Lacour's Concentrated Acid for making VINEGAR, is put up in 2 gallon packages at 5 per package—in good shipping order.

W A E I E S

CORN PLANTER.

rpHJS undersigned wishes to state to the public, I and especially to the Farmers, that he lias the right of sale in tills moet excellent Agriculture] Implement, for the counties of Montgomery and Putnam, and that be will bearcund offering them for sale at the approaching Corn Planting season. This Implement needs only to be triod, in order to prove its superiority over all others. mar21nSom2 JOHN L. M'CLURE.

«y

la fln««r

BUCK'S CELEBRATED

COOKING STOVES.

the undersigned who have purchased the justly celebrated Buck's Patent Cooking Stoves, wonld recommend them to the Public, as being the most perfect Stove ever sold in this place.

It is perfect in all the different .departments of Cooking—Bakes with great regularity, has a good draught, and requires but about one half the amount of fuel that is required te perform the same amount of work in other Cooking Stoves:

Mrs. Matilda Compton, Mrs. M. M. Jennison, E. M. Robertson... Nancy Fisher,

April 3, 1856-—tf.

In every Branch of Industry

In which sewing is to be done, these machines can be used with immense profit. As tho speed of the Railway train is to traveling on foot, so is sewing with Singer's Machines compared with hand-sow-ing. No tailor, shoemaker, dressmaker, carriage trimmer, saddler, hatter, &e., should no without one. The fair profit of using one of theso machines, regularly employed, is

One Thousand Dollars a year* In all private families where there is much sowing to I10 done these macliinea are an invaluable iit-sistnncc. Planters and hotel keepers find them particularly convenient and profitable. These machines are simple in their construction and very strong and durable, being the only kind of Sewing Machine ever made, by hich every sort of work, coarse or fine, could be perfectly executed. Thousands of inferior and worthless Sewing Macliincs imvc been made and sold under various names, but Singer's Machines alone have been found everywhere to satisfy the wants of the public.

I'iain printed instructions for using, are sent with cach machine, from which any one can rcadtly acquire the art of managing them. Tho machines are packed securely to go to any part of the world. To all persons desiring more particular information we will, on application by letter at either of our oilices forward a copy of'l. M. Singer & Co's Gazette, a paper wholly devoted to tne Sewing Machine interest.

PARRISlI & BIRT.

I. M. STNGER & CO.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NO. S23 ISKOADWAT, NEW YORK. BRANCH OFFICES. No. 47 Hanover St., Boston. 97 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct. Gloversville, N. Y. No. 274 Rroad St., Newark, N. J. 142 Chesnut St., Phila. 105 Baltimore St. Bait. No. 82 Westminister St., Providence. R. I. -8 East 4tli St., Cincinnati. G5 North 4th St.. St. Louis. SI St. Charles St., New Orleans. 2U Dauphin St., Mobile.

would rcepcctfully inform my friends and tho public generally that I have just received my Spring Stock of

BOOTS &, SHOES,

CONSISTING IN PART OF

MEN'S CALF AND KIP BOOTS,

Boys, do. Men's pat. Congress BUTTON GAITERS, MEN'S CALF & Kip Shoes, Ladies Silk autl Cloth Gaiters,

Ladies Buff, Calf, Kip and oroeco Boots, Misses do do do do do Child's Fancy and Heavy Shoes, All kinds of Shoe Findings. Best articlc of Buffalo Sole Leather. French Calf and Kip Skins. T11 short every variety of Findings, all of which will be sold Cheap for Cash.

GASH PAID FOR HIDES.

April 4-vol.S-no.87-6ni. JACOB DAVIS.

PEIGIITON & CKOMBLEIIOLME,

CARRIAGE MAKERS,

Washington Stieet,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND

WOULDhave

respectfully inform the public that they now on hand and are constantly putting up the best selection of Carriages ever offered in tin's market, either for EASE, ELEGANCE, DURABILITY, or CHEAPNESS. Any person wishing a good Carriage, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.

All our Work Warranted One Year. Repairs of all kinds, Trimming, Painting, &c., done with neatness and dispatch, and on the most REASONABLE TERMS.

Sign Doighton & Co.," first shop south of the Crane House, 011 Washington street, mar 28,'57n-30vl

Fresh Arrival of

BOARBMAN & GRAYs' I A N O S

Newman's Music Store. HAVING

just opened a lanre stock of fine Gold Watclics, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which he ofTers for cash at prices so low as to defy competition. Two doors east of Binford's corner, sign of WATCH and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 100 Fine Gold and Silver Watches 100 Breast Pins and Broaclios

S00 Finger Rings: 75 Ear^Drops of different styles 20 and Silver Fob and Neck Chains 30 Gothic Pearl inlaid and enameled Brass Clocks. Also, a variety of good Pens, Pencils. Lockets. Snaps, Bracelets, Spectacles, Port Monies, fine Cutlery, Razors, Scissors, Pen Knifes, Spoons, Miscellaneous Books, Maps, Novels, Paper, Ink, fine Note Paper, Envelopes. Pictures, sundry school and Ladies Cardi. Pianos, Mclo-Pcans, Melodcons, Guitars, Violins. Accordeons, Music Boxes, Sheet Music, together with every tiling else usnally kept in snch establishments. TIlOS. NEWMAN.

Crawfordsville, Dec. 22,1S55. v"n23.

DISSOLUTION!

THE

CopartncJsliip heretofore existing between J. W. Cumberland, Samuel II. Gregg & Harvey 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 immcdiatelv.

CUMBERLAND, GREGG A CO.

Jan. 1,1357.—tf

N. B. The business will hereafter be conducted by Christman & Gregg, (successors to Cumberland, Gregg A Co., having purchased the entire stock, beg leave to return onr thanks to our numerous friends and customers for past favors and hope to receive a liberal share of your patronage in tho fntnre. We intend to keep on hand a general assortment of Hardware, whech wc will sell chcap for Cash. Call at No. 2, Empire Block.

CHRISTMAN

Jan. 1, 1857.

To the Fanner and Mechanic

•yj^e have a lot of hard ware that we well sell at cost and carriage. J. R. & S. ROBINSON.

Bhingles Wanted.

ONE

Elizabeth Mack, Elizabeth Fagan, Lucy A. Holton,

Ann E. Watson,

Susan N. Nicholson. Eliza Watson,' E. A. Jennison, Sarah Wakelyn, Eliza Bowen, M. Middleton,

Mrs. Martha A. nughes.

N. B. J- IIOOVER, is thE only Agent for the Sale of the celebrated Buck's Patent Stoves in Crawfordsville. Mo others have them. A good assortment of other Stoves always on hand and for Sale for Cash or any kind of Trade.

SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.

GREATSUCCESS

is always the mostconclnsivc

proof cf great merit. Judged by this test there is no labor-saving machine before the public comparable to Singers Sewing Machines. After establishing the highest reputation in the United States they were exhibited at the late "Exposition Universelle" in France, whore they carried off tho highest premium and a great manufactory to make them lias been built in Paris.

500

BOXES & PACKAGES or NEW GOODS AT

GRAHAM & BR0

I $29,000 STOCK. 100,000 sales for 1856

Three Rooms Filled with Good*

We arc now receiving our spring and Summer stock of dry goods, consisting of ready made Clo ing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Carpeting, Ac., from the manufacturers and importers of Bonnets,

DRY GOODS

20,000 £ds. of Prints. 25 000 of Muslin* 12,000 Stripes, checks and Ticking. 8,000 Silks. 20,000 Silk Tissues, Berages, Berago delains Lawns and Chellies. 8,000 yds. of white goods and-linnons. 6,000 men hnd boys summer goods for eoats and Pants. 7,00 silk, soft straw, leghorn, and Gimp bonnets 4,00 pieces of bonnet ribbons.

Cloths & Cassimeres.

cf every quality and style.

BOOTS A SHOES

100 casos of boots and shoes diroet from tho man nfacturers including every style of Ladies, Gcntlomens and boys wear in our country.

Hats & caps

of every variety "and kicd'worn by man and boys.

Ready ilfade Clothinh

$9,000 Slock

We invite all who want great bargains in

made Clothing to call and see our stock as wo more clothing tliad any two houses in town sell below all competition.

3 CARPETS! CARPETS I!

Sold et city retail prices.

WASTED!

10,000 customers to buy goods for cost. 500.000 Shingles. 4,000.000 feet of lumber. 440,000 lbs. of Bacon. 400,000 Feathers. 500,000 Rags. 400,000 cash not objected to. Wc invite all to come nnd see our stock a* wc arc able to undorsell all competition, our good* will he sold at ten per ccnt profit on cost.

The tremendous amount of goods that we sell, enables us to sell choaper than any othor house in town.

DR. VAftPERBILT,

E N A L/KS.SURGEON.

RESPECTFULLY

tenders hinservices to the cit

izens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He gives particular attention to carious teeth—millions of wluch are now annually lost for want of timely and judieions treatment. Those that are in want of artificial teeth can do woll to call and see specimens of the best mamif.-.c*'.iro of ]*orcclain Teeth in the West* Having sure utility and ease to nil requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted.

All operations pertaining to thescionco carefully attended to with the least possible pain. JST" Dental Rooms in Washington Hall.

November 4, 1853. vflnlBtf.

PENTOjV & ROBIN SO J\'

SUCCESSORS TO

BRINCKERHOFF & PENTON

JCXCI.USIVKLT WHOLESAT-r

DRUGGISTS,

Bio.

South Water SI., Lnflins Hlocb,

mzz'Mri-

NEW ARRANGEMENTS.

TRAINS SOUTH.

Expresspasses Crawfordsville at 6 A. M., connecting at Grcencastle with morning train for Indianapolis and Terre Haute and arriving at New Albany at 4-80 I'. M.

Accommodation Jpasses Crawfordsville

=====

BECLCV

Ainrnnno ARDJOB ranrrimt

of Ma«b,l8W, aa foUow.

4:.r7.

connccting at Grecncnstle with evening trains for Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Accommodation train going north leaves Grecncastle on the arrival of Terre Haute train and passes Crawfordsville lo A. M. arrhintr at Lafayette 12 M. connecting with trains for Indianpolis.

Express passes Crawfordsville 8:12 P. M. arriving at Latnvette 10 P. M. and at Chicago next morning.

Through tickets to be had for all the principal eastern and western cities at the office. V. Q. IKWIN, Agent.

February 16,1855—n31tf

UNT0N EXPRESS

COMPANY.

Connecting with

ADAnS&CO'S. AMKRICAft

Express Company

to all the principal CITIES in the United States, both North and South.

Messenger* leave Daily-

At 6 A. M. and 9:15P. Oificc at the Depot.

8. C. WJLLSON.

GKEGG.

MTLI.ION SHINGLES wanted br [son A'Powers.DrugStore, Enipite BIwV" [april25 1850,^ GRAHAM t' BRO, april CI. 135S.

M. Business solicited.—

R. E. BRYANT, Agent. n39tf.

April 12,1S5C.

J. X. IT DONALD.

WILLSON fc Jl'DOSALW,

ATTORNEYS AT Uf.

Office in the room over J.R.A8. Rota* SOB'S Store, Empire Block. Where they will be fonnd at all times wben no absent on professional business.

January 6, 1S54. v5n37tf.

E W W A A S

ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELOB AT LAW, Having pormanentlv located himaelf in this place will giteiiis undivided attention to all buajnceeetr trnstedto his oire. Office immediately ovcrjlan-

One Coltima, paramimia, ratyeot toaani-aa-..nf One-Half Coiuttfl, per annua, aatjaet to aemianHM]

4* mm mm mm «... .5j

Ons-Thlrd CoHrtnn, per afifiain, asMaett* mkaaanlanft"............ One-Quarter Colnmn, per annum, anhjact t* aeml-annual ehaaga- ••••IM* A ''Card" of one square ©it eaa,j

Leoai AtrvTuptvnm*

"4£

aa liemefora, oaedM-

arper sqttare, fof ttoee UaeKieaa foa aack'Udlional insertion -26 cents all over one aqeare, sharped as aaquare and a half, all over MM eqaua AAIR• hal* chargedastwoaquerea..

Patent Nelkiie' AlrcfUilafi

OneGofaran per anattm,-aett*aja«al chanf*J4liM

Third «.

Quarter W* All fmblieSalea, TrMneftt AdveftfafiMM»,«t.v •1 per square, for first iteniiot and

Mill

eacb adaitional insertiofl Special IVotMrea* Marriages, Obituaries? Literary lfetioM «f kinds, half our regular advertiain# nt*. ,',

HT" Notices of Patent Medicinse, |lpr a^«ti« for flrat insertion. Cud aai Jek Pitallaf, One peek of Cards, (60). Two (100) Lottery Tickets, or cards, (100) each additional hundred

Circulars, on half sheet letter, per ha' Blanks—ainglo anire $1,50—two quiree and for each additional auiro, 75 centa. Whole Sheet Posters, por hundred*.

read($

ISTHE

JAMES GRAHAM & BRO.

Apri! 2'5,1S5C. v"n411y.

It.* •«,00 •1,W 1,00

Fnrncral Invitations, (note paper, enveloped) SjOO inclred"8,r

1,0*

L. 1 1 TJ each additional hundretL. Half Sheet Poster, per hunared*. each additional hundred Quarter Sheet Poster, per hnndred each additional hundred Eighth Shoot Poster, 50 or less Ball Tickcts, 100 copies, (4,00—to be paid) variably, before taken from the office.

...tM ...fr,09 ...»,oa

••1,60

Election Ticketa.

Five dollars per thousand will be charged far Election Tickets, to bo paid for invariably in advanco.

Show dvertiseneats*

Two dollars por squaro will be charged for adrar* tisomentsof this character, for first insertion—«ach additional insertion, fl.

Horse and Jack Billa.

For single Ilorsc BUI |2—each additional Herea

Particular Notice.

Tho payment for all Patent Medicine advertisements must bo satisfactorily secured before inserted, by an accepted order, or by cash.

CHABLKS H. BOWEN, Biv»w.

EAGLE WORKS,:

CHICAGO ILL'S.

LARGEST MACHINERY MANtTEAOTORY and DEPOT in tho United States, where may be fonnd

Railroad Freight Cars, rOKTABLK AND STATIONARY

STEAM ENGINES,

LOCOMOTIVE A CYLINDER STXJM DOILHM. ALL KINDS OK

WOOD AND IRON MACHINERY,

PREMIUM PORTABLE

I A S A I S With important anti-friction improvement*.., CHILD'S PATENT ROTARY SAW MILLS. Noyes Portable Flour and Corn Mills, with new improvements, with or without belt*, and Genouil Mill Furnishings.

SUPERIOR SIIINGLF

Mll.l.H,

STEAM A WATER «IJA«E9 STEM WHISTLES. Ft.HisnKn BKASS WORK AND ENOWX TaiMutxa*.

CASTINGS AND MILL GEARING. GATE'S PATENT SCREW CUTTFI.

Best Machinesfs Fileo.

or orn cw* IMPOIITATIO*.

SMOKE PIPE, BREKCIIKB, SHEET WORK AC. We say to rmr patrons and the public generally, that heretofore we have not been able to keopup with the demand, and now we have largely increased our Works, increased our Firm, and h»T« re at a it or up in he W it a chinery than any other establishment.

GATES,WARNER,CHALMERS, A FRASER. P. W. GATES. K. 8. WAHMKR. T. CHALIfUS. A.C. WABNEX. D. n. IIAtltl.

June 14, 1S55. -7-ni7.1y.

Drink no more Poisonone

TATtyr lMrnovsn rr.octse For making

All Kinds of Upaora nnd ViatfW, INSTA^TLV, by the nne ef A O S E S S E N I A O I S

TAESE

Oils aro obtained by Distillation at the Chemical Labratory, Parish of JcfTarson, of Pierre Lacour, author of Lacour's Chemical Analysis, Lncour's Choinical Matipulations, Lacour en the Manufacture of Liquors, vc.

Purchasers arc particularly requested to retnrn tho flasks and obtain their money, if the Oil do«e not give perfect satisfaction.

LACOUR-S OIL OF COGNAC converts neotral spirit to a xupcrior imitation of Imported Bran* dies, viz: Otard. Sazerac. Marett Cognac, Poultnev, Seignette, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillion and Fondon Dock Brandies. These liquors will have a full fruity flavor and a beautiful, sparkling color. Cornni'm Kcctificd Whisky will be changed by the use of tho Oil of Cngnac to New York Brandy, Pino Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy,

LACOUIi'S OIL OF Rye cliangcs rectified Whisky to Monongahelii Kye Whisky, Old Virginia Malt Whittky, Bourbon Whisky, tc.

OIL CF CEDKAT changes common recti Whisky to old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior article of Scotch Whisky.

OIL OF PEACH changes common Whisky t** Virginia Peach Brandy, Ac. Oil of Peach anj Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.

OIF OF GIN convert# the poorest Whisky Holland Gin, Scheidam Schnapps, Hose Gin, awan Gin, English Gin, &c.

LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID will, in five hours after being mixed, change five gallon* of the mcst acid Vinegar that can be found in tho market. By the use of Lacour's Concontrated Aed, vinegar can be made for one do'.lar and ailty ccntsper barrel.

FOK MAKING LIQUORS, Lacour's Oil require preparation—only ponr the oil into the whisky id shake well. The liquors thus made will hare a line natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taetc a beautiful traneparent color and a fine head. Lac our'a oils exert three distinct properties in converting common whixky to brandy, gin, AcK The first property combines with and subsides in tb# forflt of iloculcnt particlcs tho whole of the grain ah.— Amvlic Alcohol.) The whiaky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritating and bursa# taste, and becomes a neutral pnlrit the aocond property consisisin an oily mncillaginous taste imparted to tho" liquor, which renders it mellow, ana imparta aa appearance of grnet ago the tkiad property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty oaor that is imparted to tho liqacr, which renders diaUaction from the genaino brands impossible^

These oils are pat up in qnart flasks each flaA contacts gulUcicnt oil for caking three Inndred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions acconpaay tho bottles. Price, $2 ne. bottle.

For sale at the comer of St. Charles ana Poydraa street*. One bottle of these oils, ave in number will bm sccnrely packed and shipped, with bill of lading.. to any part of the country, apon the receipt of $10 to the address of

P. LACOUR, New Orleane.

Jan. IT—ly. Purchasers are requested, as a guarantee of feod faith, to furnish us the name of any house in Kew Orleans and we will ship them package ef the Oils. If they do R©t perform all that is claiiaed for them, tney will cost nothing. r-.

Improve Tour Stock. E el at A

In Moringo HammadL

And the" fine Blooried Stallioa, HOOMER BOX at»hai_ ... reen Oaatle ml. fbur eailae eontK of Ohtwfcidevill*.

can be fonnd daring tiie enaniM ble of the snhaeriber on the Ore

April 4,T?r.8t ho yyo. H0TCH15SQ3,