Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1857 — Page 4
4
The Lord's Prater.—Afriend tells an anecdotc of Booth, the great tragedian, which we do not recollect having seen in
fis
dnt'. It occurred in the palmy days of fame, before the sparkle of his great black eye' had been dimmed by that bane ofgenins, strong drink. Booth and several friends had been invited to dine with an old gentleman in Baltimore of distinguished kindness, urbanity and piety. The host, though disapproving of theatres and tbeatre going, had heard so much of Booth's remarkable powers that curiosity to see the man hod, in this instance, overcome all his
'', scruples and prejudice. After the entcrtaininent was over, lamps lighted, and the company reseated in the dratoringroom,
Borne one requested Booth as a particular favor, and ono which all present would doubtless appreciate, to read aloud the Lord's Prayer. Booth expressed his ready willingness to afford them this gratification, and all eyes were turned cxpcctantly upon him. Booth rose slowly and reverently from his chair. It was wonderfuf to watch tho play of emotions that convulsed his countenance. lie became deathly pale, and his eyes, turned tremblingly upward, were wet with"tears. As yet he had not spoken. The silence could be felt. It becimo absolutely painful, until at last the spell was broken, as if by an electric shock, as his rich toned voice, from white lips, syllable forth, "Our Father, who art in Heaven," &c., with a pathos and fervid solemnity that thrilled all hearts. He finished. The silence continued. Not a
voice was heard or a muscle moved in his ^apt audience, until, from a remote corner of the room, a subdued sob was heard, and the old gentleman (their host) stepped forward, witli streaming eyes and tottering fratnc, and seized Booth by the hand. "Sir," said he, in broken accents, "you have afforded me a pleasure for which my future life will feel greatful. I am an old man, and every day, from boyhood to the present tHnc, I thought I had repeated the Lord's
Prayer, but 1 have never heard it before— ncv^f." "You arc right," replied Booth "to-read that prayer as it should be read ^Iias'co&tnic the severest study and labor fth" thirty years, and I am far from being yet satisfied with iny rendering of that wonderful production. Hardly one person in ton thousand comprehends how mucb beauty, tenderness and grandeur can be condensed in a spacc so small and in words so simple. That prayer of itself sufficiently illustrates the truth oftlie Bible, and stamps upon it the seal of Divinity."
So great was the efl'cct produced (says our informant, who was present,) that conversation was sustained but a short time longer in subdued monosyllables, and soon after, at an early hour, the company broke up and retired to their several homes, with sad faces and full hearts.—Chicago Tribune.
A Curious Case.—A young man named Charles Cawcn was yesterday morning arraigned at the bar of the police eotlrt on a •charge of stealing a trunk containg jewelry, with dresses and other valuables, the property of Mrs. Wilson and her daughter Sarah Jane, who live on the corner of »»Third and Almond streets. A witness swore to having seen Cnwen leave the premises with the yellow trunk, and another to having seen him bring the trunk from ivlrs. W's room while Mrs. W. identified the trunk, specified the contents, and de- •. clared that they were hers and her daughter's and had been stolen. Here appeared a fclear case of grand larceny. But when
Mrs. W. spoke of Sarah Jane as "my daughter," the young lady very promptly and categorically denied the relationship. Mrs. W. swore that Sarah Jane teas her own daughter. But the latter with blushing eyes rejoined, "No, I'm not—I'm not your daughter!" When her turn came to testify she swore that Mrs. W. or her "mother," as she plainly was accustomed to. call her, had often when angry with her "thanked G—d that she was not her daughter—was not more to her than a stranger —a more adopted." When in better humor Mrs. W. had recalled these words and assured her that she was her own daughter. But from the frequency of the other statement, and of the abuse bestowed, and from tho fact that upon certain articles presented to her at her christening and afterwards fn,childhood her name was inscribed as Sarah Jane Moore, she was fully convinccd that Mrs. Wilson was not her mother, although she was so regarded. As for the trunk and contents she swore that they wcrq,cxclusiyely hers that Mrs. W.'s ill treatment had driven her to leave the house, and that she had authorized the defendant to, take .hier things away for her. It further appeared that Cawcn had for some ttlne visited her, had interfered with the old lady's treatment of her, and had incurred the displeasure of the one and the approbation of the other. Proof of felonious intent being utterly wanting, Cawcn was of course discharged.—St. Louis Democrat.
In compliance with a call from sev
eral prominent citizens of New Orleans, General,.Walker addressed them on the evening .of the 30th on Nicaraguan affairs. The Bulletin gives the following notice of ad re
He spoke sonic two hours, principally in defense of himself, and against the policy of our Government and that of the British toward Nicaragua. He said the whole secret of the opposition of Great Britain and ef the North to his success in Central America, was slavery, which institution he defended at some length. He was pretty severe upon the Pierce and Marcy administration and the steamboat companies, and •xprtessbd his unbounded astonishment at the conduct of Capt. Davis, to whom lie had been compelled to capitulate, for expressing his determination not to permit the Nicaraguan schooner Granada to leave its ber&i''thereby interfering with the affairs of an independent State. He appealed from the officers of the Government to the people, to assist him in making another effort fo regain his authority in Central America. The General's voice was heard only at a short distance, and the cheering wairby no means enthusiastic. The great majority were evidently attracted thither through curiosity. The speaker looks more likip a luiet, respcctablo preacher than a fieroefiUibuster.
l&*Heniy Hurle ered 9750 against for damage in fallin wh«re rotten plank oldwriL
a painter, has recov10 city of New York, a sidewalk, boen laid over an
t&~ A building fell at Albion, near Detroit, Michigan, a few dajs aco, and bj the fall, furc pcraouB wore butied.
READ THIS,
AND REMEMBER!
That you can find
The Best Assortment
And ...
BEST STYLES!
OF
niHE undersigned tube* this method oncc more A ol' culling your attention ton few items which we think will be of great financial interest to nil who may avail themselves of the opportunity, an knowing that it is the duty of every ono in these
A I E S
To save the
"OLD SIXPENCE,"
We will not l.csitatc in saving, that all of our old friends and hundreds of others, will avail themselves of the opportunity of buying their goods at the "Boyntun Corner," "t'Tis*"
WEST of the COURT HOUSE,
Where tlicy can positively be hud at tlio^
O
We are now daily rceeivinj ly large and well assorted st
one of our unusual?ks of
Dry Goods, Boots and Sliocs,
HATS and CAPS,
I- BONNETS AND W&jw 'ms
:B3B TU as
9
White Goods & Embroideries,
Ready Marie Clothing,
Groceries Quecnswarc, Glassware, &c.
In.shart, every thins commonly kept in a Dry Goods establishment, al 1 of which we have taken great mills in selecting from somo oftlie largest and best houses in tliu eastern market. Taking care to select the richest and bost styles, as well as the
Best Quality of Goods.
Our facilities for buying will guarantee to us the ability to sell, as low as any of our neighbors, and wo ti.'ink our ton years cxjicrienee in the business will guarantee us the ability to suit the wants of custoinets. We therefore extend the invitation, to call soon nnd sec us,
Examine our Stock,
Hear our prices, and if we cannot suit you wc will not charge you anyihing for [our trouble. If we cannot sell goods as low as any other house, wc will not ask you to buy. We arc determined to sell. We will take all kinds of
Merchantable Produce,
In exchange for goods, anil pay the best prices given in tlio town. Keineniber the Old Brirk Corner west of the Court House, and call soon, or you may miss some Bargains.
ALLEN, GALEY & KEEK AN.
April 11 tli, '57,vSn3S-tf.
joiix w. liLAiu. oko. ]:. i:i:own. r. R. himrfoN.
Blair, Brown
Sl
RESI'ECTFULLY
CO.
announce to their friends and
patrons, that they are now ill receipt of their
S IN S O
Which is unusually large and well selected and for styles and iimHty
Cannot be Excelled,
In this
Their stock is complete in every branch of tho trade, consisting in part of
Staple &. Fancy Dry »oods, CLOTHING-,
HATS, & CAPS,
E N S W I E
BOOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES, Jke. -J
They tnko pleasure in returning their thanks for tho liberal patrol 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 tho same.
All kinds of country produce t-aken in exchange for Goods. BLAIK, BKOWN & CO. April ll,vSn3S-tf.
V.
Shingles Wanted.' 'J
NE MILLION SHINGLES wanted" bv lapvil 2S, 1355.] GI5A11AM & BKOv
Improve Your Stock.
THE celebrated ACK,
Eloringo Mammoih,
And the lino Blooded Stallion, IIOOSIER BOY can be found daring tho ensuing season at tho stable of the subscriber on the Green Castla road, four miles south of Crawfordsville.
April 4,vSnG7 Sm. JNO. H"TCIIlNSON.
Iron, Nails, Glass, &c
Now in Storo, and receiving, 50 Ton asst Iron, 150 Kegs of Nails, asst sizes,: vC
W
ERSTEU'S
1
50 Boxes Window Glass, asst, Also Cnst, Spr.ng. English & American Blister Steel, nnd for sale by upriU. ,Jt. Ch'lMES «fe BUBBRIDGE.
Unabridged Dictionrny—pricc,
f5,80—latest edition—always on sale, ny
FRANK HEATOK, No. 1, Empire ylock.
May 2 vSn41-tf
Pay Up! Pay Up!!
J. LEE & CO., having sold their store, are desirous of winding up tlieir outstanding business, and take this method of requesting those knowing themselves indebted to them, to call and settle Immediately, and savo unnecessary tronblo and cost. J. & J. LEE &. CO.
April !SvSn39-tf.
Spectacles!
WESpectacles,on
bare also hand, a largo assortment of all of which wo can warrant to be of the finest Pebble Glasses.
May 2 lS57,vSu41-tf. Jamos Patterson
Notice.
ALL
those indebted to us either by note or Book account will do us a favor By calling aronnd and paying the same, as we want to settle np tho old concern immediately.
April 4,1867-vol. S-nST-tf.
Important Notice.
BOOTS SHOES!
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
FOR CASH1
At the Old Stand of Watson & Vance.
THE
O O S
At The
"BOYNTON CORNER."
undersigned offers to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, his large stock of Boots & Shoes at greatly reduced Prices for Cash, consisting of every article found in the
BOOT AND SHOE LINE, 'hi
The following comprises a part of Ids stock: Ladies' Kid Congress Gaiters Lace Gaiters
Gents' Calf Cork soled Boots Single ". Double Grained Boots
Cloth Congress Gaiters Kip Shoes Double soled Calf Boots I.
II i. Calf Congress Gaiters Plain Calf Shoes
Gloves and Hosiery.
Cents'Buck Gloves V", Gray Morino IIosc ts" MiNcdcottonhalflIo.se
Woolen Gloves
a I I
Woolen llalf IIosc Fancy cotton half Hose
Ladies' Cotton TIosc •'Woolen Hose The stock embraces every variety and style, and will be sold at the very lowest figures for CASH.
Connected with the establishment is a Manufacturing Department. All orders for Work, executed with promptness and dispatch.
DAVID KESTEIt.
Jnnuiry 2-1,, 1367. 27n-yl.
CRAWFORDSVIL LE
'FEMALE
SEMINARY.
THE year for Seminary purposes is dividcl into three Sessions, of thirteen weeks each. The First Session begins oil Wednesday after the third Monday of September each year. The Second begins on Wednesday after the first Monday of January. The Third begins 011 Wednesday after the tliird Mondav in April.
HOARD OF INSTRUCTION. 1 John M. BpTi.:n,
Vrincipal nnd Professor of
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astn nomy. Ittv.
James
11.
Johnston,
Catiiakixe
Professor of Moral
and Intellectual Philosophy, and Ancient Languages. Sfiss II.
Stkvens,
First Assistant and Principal
oftlie AcadcmieDepartment. Miss
A.
Twining,
man. Miss
\V.
Teaelicr of Ger
Fkanges Fokij,
Drawing. Miss
Sue
French, Painting and
Jennison,Music—Vocal
and Fiuno.
TERMS OF TUITION.
The several departments, according to studies pursued, per term $8.uO to $7.00 Freneli, German it Drawing, each, extra•• 5.00
Latin, and use of Piano, 2.00 Lessons 011 Piano & in Painting 10.00 No deduction for absence except when caused by protracted illness.
Pupils from abros.d can be aecommodated 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 Seminary, is §50.00 per term.
Mis. O. P. Ji Nxiso.v, has taken charge of the Boarding llonsc, and will use every means in his power to make it a pleasant home lor young ladies attending the Seminary.
Sept. 13, '5G. vSnSlf.
18577 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, 6REGG & CO.,
jYO. 2 EMPI11E BLOCK, KK now adding to tlicir already large stock. CX. a wcll-selcctcd supply of
HARD-WARE.
This being the largest aiul only extensive House that is doing an Exclusive Hard-Ware Rusinpss, in all its various brandies, situated in the most convenient and business part of town.
We have on hand every variety of American. English and German llard-Ware,
IKON, SI1EKT-TKON,
STIIL NAILS, ANVILS. VISES. BFI.I.OWS, AXELS,
SPRINGS, SASH, GLASS, KUBBEK BELTS, BUCKETS, TUBS, And every variety of Shelf Hard-Ware. Also,
Sadlery, Coach and Harness Trimmings, Ilames, Saddlc-Trccs, Patent and Enamel Leather. Plain ai# Fancy Enamel Cloths,Silver, Brass and Japanned Harness Trimmings and Ornaments of every variety.
Farming Implements,
such as Threshing, Reaping and Mowing Machines, Plows, Horse-Hakes, Corn-Shellcrs, Cnt-ting-Boxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Iland-Kakes, and
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF SEEDS. Having selected our Stock from the largest and most jK)jmlnr Houses in the Union, and having arrangements to have our orders filled in short noticc, and dealing in none but the best brands, wo cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. Having at present a large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers, we feel encouraged to select the best Stock and otlcr the most liberal inducements to extend our Trade. iSf" All Otrdcrs shall receive prompt attention, and shall give the same satisfaction as though they were present: CHRISTMAN ifc GREGG.
Crawfordsville' March 14, 1S5G. vSn:34m3
.... SWEEP CLEAN!
BROOM MAMIFACTORY!! THE
undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county, that he is now Manufactvrin" at his establishment, immediately East of noge Kaylor's residence, the very best article of Brooms, which he will sell
TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER At Wliojcsalc or Retail than can be parehascd elsewhere.
Merchants will be snpplied at all times and on the most reasonable terms with the best articlo of Brooms. ABRAHAM JOHNSON.
Feb. 21. 1S57.
Valuable Mill Property
sim.iL.J3
rpilE subscriber proposes to sell his Mills on I Sugar Creek, two miles south-east of tho town of Alamo, in Montgomery county, Ind. Persons wishing to purchase property of'this kind, would do well to call at the AJaino Mills, and examine for tbemsclves. Three story Fiame 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 and there is an extra building 30 by 40 feet suitable for other machinery. There io 150 acres of good Land attached to tho Mills, well improved with a good two-story Dwelling, and all necessary out-houses and Barn, with three smaller Dwellings suitable for Families good never failing water. These Mills are situate in one of the finest Wheat and Timbered countrys in the State. Pereuna living ishing further information can ad-
at a distance, wiatung dress the Proprietor at Alamo, Ind.
Jan. 10,1S57—6mv8nS5.
SADDLERY
WILSON, GB1MES, A CO.
E. CLARK.
& CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, a
general assortment received by
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.
Important Announcement! rilO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases,1
A
such as Spermatorrhea, Semineal weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Srphillis, the vice of Onanism, or Self-Abuse, Ac., 6c.
The Moirard Association of Philadelphia, in view of the awfnl destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced npon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting Surgeon, as a charitable act worsby of their name, to give
Gratis,
Kid Slippers Kip lleeicd Shoes ,- Calf Sewed Shoes: Sheep Skin Qycr-Sliocs ... Lasting Congress Gaiters ?''A Kid Buskins Calf Heeled Shoes Goat Boots Rubber Over-Shoes Moccasins. Fur and Cotton Lined
Address post-paid Dr. GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South NIN^ril Street'vTniladelplua, Pa.
EZRA 1). II ART WELL, President.
Geo. Faiisciiilii.
Scc'y. mar21n35yl
•W-A-lSTXEIDl
5,000 YOUNG MEN
To look through and examine or.r large and extensive stock of
Hats and Caps.
AVING removed our nat Manufactory to the west half of the room occupied by Ilannah & Cassoll, Merchant Tailors, on Main street, two
west half of the room occupied byllannal
doors west of the Ilolton House, wc arc now ready to accommodate all who may favor us with a call. We are now manufacturing and receiving from the eastern mainifeeturers all of the most fashionable and approved styles of
HATS & CAPS!
Wc use none but the best material and warrant all of our work to givo satisfaction. We make hats to order and repair at short noticc, and by the use of tho French Cunforniature wc warrant a perfect fit wc will sell you a better hat 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.
PARKlSli ifc B1RT.
February 20,1S57. n32.
DAGUERREOTYPES.
A ,S. HUGHES'S
SKY AND SIDE LIGHT KOOMS, 53 5 Ori'OSITK IIOI.TON MOUSE, OVKlt O J. & S. ROBINSON'S STORE,
ij Crawfordsvillo, Ind. '"O
*1 AMBROTYPES. S
II. FRY & CO,
WOULD
inform their numerous friends and customers, that they have received and now have open their stock of .1,
Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS,
Which they arc 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 11s to compete with any house in town.
We would call tlic attention of the Ladies to our stock of MERINOES, DELAINES, ARGENTINES.
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILKS,
Prints, Collars, Delmgc, Ribbons, BONNETS, SHOES, &c., &e. To the Gentlemen, wc would say that we have even-thing for their comfort except ready made clothing. Our stock of
Cassimcrce, Satinctts,
CLOTIIS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, COLLARS, fce., arc of the best quality and every v.uiety. To our country friends wc would say that we are ready to exchange onr'arge stock of Dry Goods Boots and shoes, itc., lor every variety of produce that is brought to onr market. Call and examine for yourselves.
October IS, 1S50. vSnl3
IIAKVKT KALI.. CIIII.ION JOHNSON.
STOYES! STOVES!
Tlic best Assortment in the Wabnsh Volley.
WEstock
invite the public to examine our mammoth of Cooking, Heating, and Parlor Stoves. We arc now receiving the largest stock and the greatest variety ever exhibited in Crawfordsville.
We would caution tlic public against purchasing of Pcdlcrs a stove purporting to be the A.iax. We are the only agents for the"sale of the Ajax in Montgomery and several ajdoining counties.— None but those we sell arc the genuine heavy Ajax stoves.
We also sell the Climax and Live Oak Stoves which arc equal in weight and superior in operation to any other of the common stoves in use.— Wc also have the BUCK'S I'ATENT and Hathaway. Cook Stoves, which we arc offering very low to close out'the stock.' Those 'who like the Knck's
Eatent
would do well to give us a call while wc avc them. Our heating stoves consist of all the approved patterns to suit all, tastes'.
Onr Tin Shop is flourishing as nsnal. It supplied with good stock and good workmen. Tin Roofing, Spouting,
Guttering and Jobbing done up
to order and warranted.
II. BALL & CO.
Oct. IStli, 1S56. vSn!3-tf.
What the
Medical Advice
to all persons thtui afflicted (male or fe
male) 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 TCRXISI! medicines fkek of cuakge 1
The Howard Association is a benovolcnt 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 other purpose. It has now a surplus ineanB, which tlic Directors have voted to advertise tho above noticc. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest medical skill of the age, and will fnrnish the most, approved modern treatment. Valuable advice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted with Womb Coic plaint, Leucorrhca,
I
O O O
O. "W- HEATHER,
HAS
brought tho cheapest lot of Goods that was evcr.opened in Crawfordsville, which ho offers, and will sell to the citizen* of the town and vicinity at the store room of Joel Lee, cheaper than was ever offered here before, for Cash and Cash oil ly. Our stock consists in part of
Spring DeLaines, Challies, Printed Bereges, Satin Striped do. Plain Dotted Swiss, Striped D'Chenie, Fancy Lawns, Plain Bereges, Ginghams, Prints, Grape Sliawls, Bl'k Silk, Mantillas, (Beauties,) Bugle Collars, French Work Collars, French WORKED UNDERSLEEVES, BONnots, Ribbons, Flowers, Roches, Parasols, Hats & Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Clothing, and all other articles usually kept in onr
LINE.
In favor of
KICK'S CELEBRATED
COOKING STOVES.
WEjustly
the undersigned who have purchased the celebrated Buck's Patent Cooking Stoves, would recommend them to the Public, as being the most perfect Stove ever sold in this place.
It ispcrfcct in all the different departments of Cooking—Bakes with great regalftjity, has a good draught, and requires but abontoho 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. Elizabeth Mack, Nancy Fisher, Elizabeth Fagan,
Ann E. Watson, Lncy A. Ilolton, Susan N. Nicholson. Eliza Watson, E. A. Jennison, Sarah Wakelyn, Eliza Bowen, M. Middleton,
Mrs. Martha A. Hughes.
N. B. J- HOOVER, is ths 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.
April 3, 1856*—tf.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
GREATSUCCESS_morit.
is always the most conclnsivc
proof cf great Judged by this test there is no labor-saving machine before the public comparable to Singer's Sewing Machines. After establishing the highest reputation in tho United States they were exhibited at the lato "Exposition Univcrsclle" in France, where they carrica off the highest premium and a great manufactory to make them has been built in Paris.
In every Branch of Industry
Tn which sewing is to be done, these machines can be used with immense profit. As the speed of tho Railway train is to traveling on foot, so is sowing with Singer's Machines compared with hand-scw-ing. No tailor, shoemaker, dressmaker, carriage trimmer, saddler, liattcr, &c., &c., should be without one. The fair profit of using one of these machines, regularly employed, is
One Thousand Dollars year, In all private families where there is much sewing to be done these machine* are an invaluable assistance. 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 which every,, sort of work, coarse or fine, could be perfectly executed. Thousands of inferior and worthless Sewing Machines have been made and sold under various names, but Singer's Machines.alo'nc have been found every--whore to satisfy the wants of the public.
Piain printed instructions for using, arc sent with each machine, from which any one can rcadtly acquire the art of managing them. The machines mtl' packed securely to go to any part of tho world. To all persons desiring more particular information we will, 011 application"by letter' at either- of our offices forward a copy of M. Singer & Co's Gazette, a paper wholly devoted to the Sewing Machine interest. ,-i
I. M.
SINGER
& CO.
Pi:iNcirAt. Okfick.No. 523 Ekoaihvay, New Yoi:k.
itr.ANrii OFFICES.
No. 47 Hanover St., Boston. Chapel St.. New Haven Ct. Gloversville, N. Y. No. 271 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 14*2 Chcsnut St., Pliila. 105 Baltimore St. Bait. No. 32 Westminister St., Providence, R. I. S East 4th St., Cincinnati. 05 North 4th St.. St. Louis. SI St. Charles St., New Orleans. 29 Dauphin St., Mobile.
GOODS CAN BE PURCHASED
—AT
J. R. & S. ROBINSON'S,
Upon as low terms as at any other house in Crawfordsville. and unon this very condition, wc iniiifonn the public that wc havejust opened a new and well selected stock of
Bleached Fancy Diaper, Brown Table Diaper, Km bossed Table cloths, Snow rop Napkins, Worsted Damask.
Curtains, Goods and Towelings. Sheetings, Shirtings Ajirons, Check Ticking. Carpe 11
BlanketsSad .•••••.
i, dlchlankefs. Black, ami Brown Can-, ton Flannels. Drills.
Knives nnd Forks. Table. and Tea Spoons, Cotton Baits Staple and Fancy Dress goods, Fancy Prints. English anil Turkey red printed Delaines. Printed all wool chi 1 drens Plaid Delaines, Manchester Ginghams. French and English Morinos, Saxony Plaid Murines and Turkey Red Plaid, Square Shawls, BlackWool Shawls, i'iaid Long Shawls. Mohair, mixtured Travelling Shawls, Brown Beragc Floranec silk,
Alpacca Robes, Satin StripedRobes BONNETS AND BONNET RUSHES,
12LACK ANI) FANCY SILKS, SWISS EDGING AND INSERTION, Jackonct Edging, Embr'd Swiss Collars,
MOURNING COLLAR, SETTS, Collars and Sleeves, Printed Cloaking, Green and Brown Borage, Tabby Velvet. Black Alpacca.
Corded Skirts. Skeleton Skirts,
Cloth Talmas, Alorien Antique and Ombre Triminim:. Trimming Fringe, Triple Chain Gallon, Debc?e Striped Poplin, and Persiun, White.Red
Yellow and Gray Flannel Iilnck.md White
Wool Ilose, Blue mixed IIosc, Ladies Sleeves, Head dress- vies. Childrens Boots. Tan made Hoods, Fancy lloiuls. Printed Worsted Mutters. Comforts,
Rubber Puff Com lis and Side
Combs, Rubber Neck Combs and Hay Wagons, Large Stock Cloths and woollen goods for men's wear, French,.Black Doeskin Cassimcr, Brown m! Cloth (.'nssimci*,
ALL WOOL TWEEDS
Bine and Black Satinet
KY. JEANS, MIXED BEAVER, SHEEP GRAY,
Ribbed Casshner, Fancy Cassimcr, GKREIEIN" S-AJTIUXnEIV,
—AND A—
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF CLOTHING
Fine French Black Cloth Dress Coats, with velvet Collars, Cassimer business Coats, Silk Warp, Tweed Coats. I'ea Jackets, Velvet Vests, Silk velvet Vests, Silk Plush Vests, Cassimcr Vests, Satin Vests, Flannel Vests, Jeans Vests, Tweed Vests. Overcoat« nice, strong and thick: Drawers, Woollen undershirts. Overalls, Hick. Shirts. Shirt Collars and Shirt Bosoms and Shirts and a splendid lot of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Uinorellas, all of which will be sold at very low figures.
Oct-V56. vSnlltf.
would reepectfully inform my friends and tho public generally that I have"iust received my Spring Stock of
BOOTS & SHOES,
CONSISTING IN PART OF 'V
MEN'S CALF AND KIP BOOTS,
Boys, do. Men's pat. Congress BUTTON GAITERS, MEN'S CALF & Kip Shoes, Ladies Silk and Cloth Gaiters,
Ladies Buff, Calf, Kip and Morocco Boots, Misses do do do do .. do Child's Fancy and Heavy Shoes, All kinds of Shoe Findings. Best article of Buffalo Sole Leather. French Calf and Kip Skins. In short every variety of Findings, all of which will be sold Cheap for Cash.
CASH PAID FOR HIDEa
1 T,, C$00* O..T..8
BOXES & PACKAGES
OF =c-::
NEW GOODS AT GRAHAM & BRO.
$29,000 STOCK.-, 100,000 sales for 1856
Three Rooms Filled with Gocda
We are now receiving onr spring and Summer stock of dry goods, consisting of ready made Clo ing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Carpeting, fcc., fYom the manufacturers and importers of Bonnets,
DRY GOODS
20,000yds. of Prints. 25 000 of Muslin12,000 Stripes, checks and Ticking. 3,000 Silks. 20,000 Silk Tissues, Borages, BeragcTdelnins Lawns and Cliellies. 8,000 yds. of white goods and linnons. 6,000 men lind boys summer goods for ooats and Pants. 7,00 silk, soft straw, leghorn, and Gimp bffvnct* 4,00 pieces of bonnet ribbons.
Cloths & Cassimeres.
cf every quality and style.
100 cases of boots and shoes direct from tlic man ufacturcrs including every style of Ladies, Gentlomens and boys wear in our country. -.
'Hats &
Sold et city retail prices.
O O S
purchased ontirelv 111 the City ofNcw York, consisting ol'Staple ana l-an.'y Dry Goods, together with a larre and splendid stock of (J'.iccnswarc, Common Stone and China. Partic nlar attention has been g.'ven to the selection of a full assortment of Housekeeping Goods
RESPECTFULLY
tenders his services to the cit
izens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He gives particular attention to carious teeth—millions of which arc now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Those that are in want of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of
Porccliiin Tcefh in the West,
Having sure utility and ease to all requiring artifiial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted.
All operations pertaining to the science carefully attended to with the least possible pain. 555?" Dental Rooms in Washington Hall.
November 4. 1.S53. v5nl8tf.
IWrONir EOBINSM
SUCCESSORS TO
BRINCKERHOFF & FENTON I:XCI.IIVI:I.Y WIIOMIFAI.K
DRUGGISTS,
No. 13 South Water St., Lull ins Itlock,
NEW ARRANGEMENTS. TRAINS SOUTH.
Express passes Cniwfidsvi]lc at 0 A. M., connecting at (irecncnstle with morning train for Indianapolis and Tcrrc Haute and arriving nt Xew Albany nt 4-80 I'. M.
Accommodation Jpasses Crawfordsville 4:57, connecting at (rrcencastle with evening trains for Indianapolis and Terrc Haute.
Accommodation train going north leaves GrecncBKtlc on the arrival of Terre lliiute train and passes Crawfordsville lo A. M. arriving at Lafayette 12 AT. connecting with tr iiiis for Indianpolis.
Express passes Crawfordsville S:12 P. M. arriving at Lnlaycttc 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. (. IKWIN, Agent.
February 14, IS 35—n31tf
UNION EXPRESS
COMPANY.
Connecting with
J. R.&.S. ROBINSON.
ADAMS & CO'S. AITIEKICAN
Express Company
to all the principal CITIES_in the United States, both North and South.
Messengers leave Daily
At A. M. and 9:15P. M. Business solicited.— Office at the Depot. R. E. BRYANT, Agent.
April 12, 1S5C. n39tf.
8. C. WILLSOW.
3. Z. at'DONALD.
WILLSOIY Sc M'DOBTjLLD,
ATT0KNEIS AT LAW.
Office in the room over J.R.&S. Robinson's Store, Empire Block. Where they will be found at all times when no abaont on professional business.
January 6, 1854. v5n37tf.
E W W A A E
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Having permanently located himself in this place wijl give his undivided trusted to his cure. ersDni:
ADTERT9ING AlftfjOB PI
&
C-/
BOOTS & SHOES
m'g\
,o
caps
of every variety nnd kind'wbrrtby rtion nnd boys.
Ready ITfadc Clothinli
$9,000 Stock
.•,~r"' .A
Wc invito all who want great barguins in rendj made Clothing to call and see our stock as wc scv morcclothijig tliad any two houses in town a lie* sell below all competition.
'CARPETS! CARPETS!!
WAXTED!
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. We invito nil tocomc and sec our stock as wc arc able to undersell all competition. f)iir goods will be sold at ten per cent profit on cost.
The tremendous amount of goods that wo sell, enables us to sell cheaper than any otlior house in town.
JAMES GRAHAM & BRO.
April 2'!, lSo. v7n411y.
DK. VANBERBILT,
E N A S E O N
tli*
•f CnwfordsTille, ("IfoimonsT JomnifiJ ATO^C*AW»osDnmx* U*nnr," on U» Tth dtY •fMarch, 186S, followa:
AirefUsiag
One Colama, par annum, vtibjaet to Moail-«a-ntwl oliaiiM 990,00 One-Half Column, per annum, subject to semi-anntial change-. m. im .18,00' One-ThJrd'Colomn, per annnm, rabjostto semi-annual change" ........15,00 (ine-Quarter Column, per annum, mtyeot to semi-annual change 10,00 A '-Card" of one sqnarcorl ess, per annum ",7,00 "6 months......4,00
Lxoai.
AnTKKTissirKKTs as icrctofore, one dot
ar per square, for threo insertions for eacli ional insertion 25 cents all over one square, charged as a square and a half, all over one square snda half, charged as two squares.
Patent Medicine] Adrerti«ii| One Column per annum, sem-annual chanm #85,00 Half »,00 Third 17,00 Quarter Sffis 19,00'
All public Sales, Transient Advertisements, Ac.,$1 per square, for first insertion and 2$ c«»U tttf eacn additional insertion.
Special Notices.
Marriages, Obituaries, Literary Notice* of af kinds, half our regular advertising rates. t&T Noticcs of Patent Medicines, (l per square for first insertion. -Card and Job Printing.
Wunic and
,r
One pack of Cards, (50) 18,00 Two (100) Tjjjoo Lottery Tickets, or^caras, (100) 1,80 each additional hundred 1,00 Furneral Invitations, (noto paper, enveloped) 8,00 Circulars, on half sheet letter, per hundred ••8,00 Blanks—single qniro |1,60—two quires*.•• "2,09 and for each additional quire, 75 cents. Whole Sheet Posters, per Hundred" ••••$8,00 each additional hundred 5,00 Half Sheet Poster, per hundred--•••• ./-6,00 each additional hundred 8,00 Quarter Sheet Poster, per hundred 8,0*0* each additional hundred 1,50 Eighth Sheot Poster, 50 or loss 1,50 Bull Tickets, 100 copies, $4,00—rto.be paid for invariably, beforo taken from the office.
Election Tickets.
Five dollars por thousand will be charged fot' Election Tickets, to bo paid for invariably in advance.
Show dvcrtiscments.
Two dollars per square will be charged for advertisements of this character, for first insertion—each additional insertion, $1.
Ilorsc nnd Jnrk Hills.
For single Ilorsc Bill $2—each additional Horse •n bill, $1. Particular Notice.
The payment for all Patent Medicine advertisoiiionts must bo satisfactorily secured before inserted, by an ncecptcd order, or by cash.
CHARLES H. BOWEN, Rbvikw.'"
E A E W O S
CHICAGO ILL'S.
TSTIIF. LARGEST MACHINERY MANUEACT01{\ and DEPOT in tho United States, whero may be found
Railroad Freight Cars," rOIlTABLE AND STATIONARY '.r.% STEAM ENGINES, LOCOMOTIVE & CYLINDER STEAM BOILERS.
ALL KINDS OK
WOOD AND IRON MACHINERY,
PREMIUM PORTABLE
I A S A I S
With importnnt anti-friction improvomonta.
CHILD'S PATENT ROTARY SAW MILLS.
Noyes Portable Flonr and Corn Mills,
with new improvements, with or without V»lU, and Genoral Mill Furnishings.
SM'EKIOR SIII.XGLE MILLS,
STEAM & WATER GIJAUES STEM WHISTLES. Fimsii£i Brass
Enoi.ne
TitiMMijfes.
CASTINGS AND MILL GE RING.
GATE'S PATENT SCREW CUTTFK.
Best Machinesfs Files.
OF OL'It CW.V IMrOUTATIO.V.
•SMOKE PIPE, BREECHES, SHEET WORK AC. We say to our patrons and the public gonerally, tliat heretofore we have iut been able to keep up with the demand, and- now wc have largclv increased our Worlcs, increased our Firm, nnd hate irrcatcr facilities for supplying the West with Machinery than any other establishment.
GATES, WARNER,CHALMERS, & FRASER. r. W. OATKP. K. P. WAIiKKR. T. ClIALML'Urt. a.c. WAiiNKu. r. i:. rjiAsnt.
June 14, 1350. v7-n47-ly.
DEIGHTON & CROMBLEIIOLME,
CARRIAGE MAKERS,
Washington Street,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND
WOULDhave
respectfully inform the public that they now on hand ami arc constantly putting up the best, selection of Carriages ever offered in this market, either for EASE, ELEGANCE, DURABILITY, or CHEAPNESS. Any person wishing a good Carriage, would do well to givo us a call before purchasing elsowherc.
All our Work Warranted One Year.
Repairs of all kinds, Trimming, Painting, fec., done with neatness and dispatch, and on tho uiost KKAPONABLK TKKMH. t50~ Sign Deighton A Co.," first shop south of the Crane House, on Washington street, mar 28,'57n30yl
Fresh Arrival of
BOAKDMAN & GRAYs' I A N O S
AT
Newman's Music Store.
HAVING
just opened a huge stock of fine Gold Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which Jie ofTers for cash at prices «o low as to dofy coinjetition. Two doors east of Binford's corner, sign of
Watcii
and
Musical I.vstbcmets.
100 Fine Gold and Silver Watches 100 UrcnHt Pins and Brooches 'E 300 Finger Rings 75 Ear Drops of difTcrent styles 20 and Silver Fob and Neck Chains 80 Gothic J'carl inlaid and enameled Kiass Clocks. Also, a vorioty of good Pons, I\ncik, Lockets, Snaps, Bracelets, Spectacle*, Port Monies, fine Cutlery, Kazors, Scissors, Pon Knifes, Spoons, Miscellaneous Hooks, Maps, Novels, Paper, Ink, fine Note Paper, Envelopes, Pictures, sandrv school and Ladies Cards, Pianos, Melo-Peans, Mofodcons, Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Music Boxes. Sheet Music, together with every thing else usually kept in such establishments. TIIOS. NEWMAN.
Crawfordsville, Dcc. 22,1855. v7n28.
DISSOLUTION!
THE
Copartnejship heretofore existing betwoen. J. Vf+ Cnmbcrl&nd, Samuel II. Grege Km-1, vey N. Christman, is this day dissolved Ty limitation. The Notes and Accounts of thvlate firm will be fonnd.in the hands of J. W. Cumberland, for collection. -Pencils knowing themselves in-' debted either by Note or Account will please eal\ and suttlo immediately.
CUMBERLAND, GREGG & CO. S
Jan. 1,1857.—tf
N. B. The business will hereafter be conduct-' ed by Christinau & Gregg, (successors to Cum'~borland, Gregg & Co., having purchased the en--tire stock, beg leave to return our thanks to our. numerous friends and customers for past favora and hope to receive a liberal share of your patronage in tho future. W» intend to keep on hand a general assortment of Hardware, whech we will sell cheap for Cash. Call at No. 2, Empire Block.
CHRISTMAN ft GREGG,
Jan. 1, 185T.
attention to all business enOffice immediately over Rtora Tmni
To the raxmerandMechanic bave a lot of hardware that we well sell at
