Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1857 — Page 2
r-
the
IE W.
CHAWPOHDSVILLB
Saturday Morning-, Sept. 19, 1857. PRIKTEI)
AND
PDCUSirKDKYKKY SATUIi1AT MORNING IiY CIIAftldBS If. IKWFN.
HTTbeCrawforfsTJIIc Itcricw, e4 i«8ab«eribcniiit{,50
in
advance, or $8j
ifaotpaid witbin the rear.
I A I O N
LVR&ER TIJAK
ANY PA Pill: PUBLISHED IN CrnvrfunJjtvUf c!
Advertiser* ca^l up SIDC." examine our list of tST SUBSCRIBERS. J£l
To Adrtrtisci*.
Every advertisement handed in for pablicBtior.. «1oa)dh«Te wrifcen npoh it the number of tirciesthe advertise: *rii«bciUia'Scrted. IT uot.*o:tatcd.it will
boinssTtod
inglj«
until ordered ont, andcliargcd aecoid-
All kinds or JOR WORK done to order.
WcwisL it distinctly understood, that-*-e uavc now the BEST and the assortment of xnr and
tkhcv
JoBTyrrcverbrongbttothis place.
Wo insist on tlioso irinlung work done to call tip, and-\re trill show Ux-.ni our assortment of tvps, cuts, We hnrc got tlMnn and no mistake. Work done »n short notice, and on reasonable twras.
A seals for the Review.
K. W. (.'JnB,U. S. Newspaper Advertising Agent, Evans'-Building, N. VT. corner of Third and WalitntStrccto, Pl)iindL'iihi», Pa.
S. II. PAUV!.V, SoiuU East corner Columbia and Main 6 tresis, Cincinnati, Ohio is our Agent to procure advertisements.
V. IJ. PAIJILR, U. S. Advertising Agent, Now York.
A E N I O N
J&2
We want every subscriber pay up for the present volume.
COUNTY
to
mm.
The Montgomery County Agricultural Fair will lie holden upon the spacious and commodious grounds belonging to tlio Societj', near OrawfordHvillc, upon the days of the 23d, 24th and 25th of September —being next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
From an examination of the articlc3 embraced, the premiums offered, and the competition solicited, taking into consideration the endless amount of producc nature has guaranteed to the husbandman, its almos^ uncqualed goodness, the vast amount of uncqualed stock of all grades and classes in the County, with the numerous specimens of horticulture, pomology, and the ondlesB variety of manufactured articles in readiness for exhibition—all tend to conconfirm the improsuion that this exhibition will in quality, quantity, variety and magnificence by far transcend any similar disflay_evcr yet attempted in Montgomery County.
Asido from show, aside from pomp, parade, and all the novelty and magnificence that is naturally attached to exhibitions of this character, there always results from thetn, things of practical utility, only to be reflected upon to insure the most enthusiastic approbation of every citizen. Excellence can never be arrived at without a struggle for mastership. Competition alone develops latent resources, and brings into requisition the dormant energies of the human intellect. Scientific investigations or mechanical genius are only productive of good in proportion to the incentivc for their employment. The wisest of wen are only wise bccausc they study the lessons of the past, apply them to the prescnt and strive to add something to the human lore of the. future Those assertions so readily commond themselves to tlio human intellect thai they might almost pass into axioms.
Montgomery County, if not the foremost, is at least one of the best counties in Indiana. The soil, timber and water privileges are superior to any other county of. tlio State, and no where is met with farms under better cultivation. The resources hero found cannot he surpassed, and no where are these resources made more remunerativo. Yet, let our citiecns refer to the days immediately previous to the organization of a County Agricultural Society with them, and declino if they can to alludo with pleasure to the extraordinary change. Here, we are almost prone to give a true account of the vast changes made, butso many arc wedded to old fashions, old ways, old filings, that it would be wrong to excite tlio risables of now lights at the expense of old notions. Tt would not do to say to those who have for many long years used a plow that scraped the earth two or thrco inches, that they could produce good crops by delviner into the earth fully sixteen inches, any more than to say to them that one of Miller & Go's fmo buggies are in advance of the old Rockaway or Gig. Men who are wedded to their notions during other days arc not susceptiblo of improvement. They know it all, and lucky, lucky, thrice lucky should they fool.
It is alono in competition that improvement is made. By comparing the best speoimens, and closely scanning their good qualities and carefully detecting their deficiencies, alone are remedies hoped to be provided. It is for this great object that fairs are instituted No community can estimate the advantage they are to the science of agriculture—the improvement of stock—the advance of mechanism and art —cveiything useful and ornamental—all that is substantial or artificial—whatever may suit tho judgment, please the eye or give music to the car
We hope tb see, at the approaching fair, all oar old acquaintances. Bvtfry man, woman and child in the County—all proud of their trophies to the grand collection on exhibition—all emulous for the various prizes—all contented with the awards and pleased that although they were not first best, something has been learned of mpre real utility than the meagre awards appropriated fur the most excellent.
II. S. COX tc CO.
Among the many fine business houses Orawfordsrille, there is none that reflects more credit upon the town than the extensive grocery establishment of these gentlemen. Their large and varied assortment of groceries, comprising every legitimate article in the line, the marked neatness with which everything is kept, together with the promptness and dispatch with which purchasers are served, renders it at once an establishment of the first class and second to none in the State. We recommend our farmers to give these gentlemen a call. They will find them to be not only affable and courteous in the highest degree but they will have the pleasure of seeing a stock of groceries such as has never before been seen in Crawfordsville.
MAYER & ULLMAN.—These gentlemen have just received their stock of Fall and Winter Clothing. The stock is very large, and comprises some most splendid articles of wearing apparel. The reduced prices at which they arc selling are drawing large crowds of purchasers to their establishment.
t&BF'W. H. Laymon & Co., have decidedly the best flavored Cigars in town.— By the way they have on hands an endless variety of goods which they are selling at unusually low figures. Go to tho boys when looking for rare bargains.
BS7'Thc election for State officers in California was held on the 3d of Sept.— There were three tickcts in the field. The candidates for Governor were John B. Weller, Dem. G. W. Bowie, K. N., and Edward Stanley, Republican.
Three young ladies of Poughkeep-
sie, N. Y., were drowned while bathing in little stream near Ellenville, Ulster County, N. J., on the 11th inst.
835?" On Saturday evening last George Lewis, a young man twenty-two years of age, shot his wife with a gun and killed her, near Boston, Mass. He suspected her of infidelity. He has been arrested for the offense.
WORTH OF INDIA TO ENGLAND.—It is estimated that India 'is worth to England at least $35,000,000 per annum. For this handsome annuity they can afford to fight some.
ESyln 1745 hoop.' were worn as large as now. Sir Robert Strange, fleeiug from pursuit alter tho battle of Culloden, was concealed in the crisis of his trouble by a young lady, who offered to shelter him under the ample folds of her petticoat. To this strange proposal, considering all circumstanccs, it is not strange that he assented to and here ho remained undiscovered. Either lovo or gratitude suggested the sequel, and they were subsequently married.
TIIE FATjTJ IX TIIE I'SUCK OF WHEAT.
A caTgo of wheat arrived at Buffallo last week, says the Republic, consigned to a house with instructions to sell it at 115c. When it arrived all that was offered was 110c the consignee telegraphed the owner to come down and soil it himself. On the day of his arrival it had gone down to 105c' he offered it at that figure, and was offered one dollar, but ho thought lie would look about before selling at that price, and when ho went to make the trade it had fallen to 95c ho wited till tho next day when he was offered 90c for it, and took it—fearing if he held it a week longer, it would not sell at any price.
IIAULED DOWN THEIR COLORS. Two Fremont papers in Milwaukie refuse to support the Republican State Ticket.— The German papers are leaving tho fusion party fast as possible.
PROGRAMME OF THE ARRANGEMENTS AGREED VI'ON IIY THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICTLTURE
FOR THE STATE FAIR. SECRETARY'S OFFICE STATE BOARD AGRICULTURE.
Editor Sentinel: As a general answer to inquiries from various quarters, I send you the following programme of arrangements for the coming State Fair for publication in the Sentinel, and request that the papers throughout the State may copy it for the instruction of thoir papers.
It is quite probable that the Fair will surpass any former exhibition in the number and excellence of exhibited articles and animals, and in the number of its visitors. Our arrangements, therefore, are made on a commensurate scale.
The Sixth Annual Indiana State Fair will be held at Indianapolis, Indiana, com mencing Monday, October 5th, and ending Saturday, October 10th, 1857. The fol lowing is the
PROGRAMME OF TIIE FAIR. Monday and Tuesday, October 5th 6th, will bo devoted to entries and the arrangement of exhibited articles. The entry fee is $1. Entries may be made prior to that time by letter, enclosing $1 to the Secretary, together with the name of the exhibited article, and the exhibitor's name and residence. The Secretary's office will be open for entries during the two first days, aud the articles will be arranged in the proper halls by the Superintendent and his deputies.
The members of the different commit-
tees, invited ^.?es'ts, and delegates from other Societies, should report them selves" at the Secretary's office during Tuesday and on Wednesday morning. Visitors *&1 be' admitted to the grounds eveiy day of the week. Single -admissions 25 cents— for sale at the Treasurer's office and on the grounds.
Wednesday, Octoberlth.—The arrangements for exhibition will be completed early in the morning. The members of the different committees will be called at the office of the Executive Committee at 10 A. M. of this day, and their badges and committee books will be given to them.— They will then begin their labors, aided by tho Superintendent of the Halls. Full written reports must be returned by each committee of its examinations and awards, setting forth the reasons for the latter, and the appearance or qualities of all the articles or animals examined. The statements furnished by exhibitors must also, be returned by the committees.
The stock exhibitions will commence on this day and be continued during the two following days. The trials of speed and displays of fat animals will Le determined. The tests, by dynanometer, of the power of the draught horses and working cattle will begin, and the spading match will take placo.
The trial between the corn crushers will take place in the afternoon. Thursday, October 8.—The trials in the horse and cattle rings will continue during the whole of this day. The trial of threshers and separators will take place in the forenoon. The plowing match for men will also take place in the forenoon. The trial of fire engines and the plowing match for hoys will take place in the afternoon.
Friday, October 9th.—The committees will report before 9 A. M. the results of their examination!?.
A grand procession of premium animals and wheeled vehicles and a grand display of other premium articles will take place. At 11 A. M. the premiums will be paid at the office of the Executive Committee.
Saturday, October 10.—The grand closing sale will be held under the direction of the Executive Committee, and the articles will be removed from the grounds under tho direction of tho Gen'l Superintendent and his Assistants.
Auctien sales will be held every day at 11 II. M., under the direction of the Executive Committee, for the benefit of exhibitors and others.
A mill and complete apparatus for making sugar and syrup from the Chinese sugar cane will be on the ground and in operation every day of the Fair, so that visitors may have an opportunity of witnessing this—to Indianians—novel and interesting process. Persons wishing tlioir cane crushed, can have it done by bringing it to the ground, taking care to have it perfectly fresh.
Public meetings will be held at night in one of the large halls of the city, for the discussion of agricultural and manufacturing topics. The places of meeting will be designated in the city papers during the Fair.
Seats will be provided for visitors and a hall for the accomodation of ladies. Reporters and Editors will be provided with a hall and with stationery. A number of the distinguished men of the country are expected to be present.
One or more good bands and the improved steam calliopo will probably be on the ground every day of the Fair.
The different raiiwaj^s have agreed, through the Union Railway Company, to carry passengers at half-fare, and exhibited articles at full price going, and free when returning from the Fair, if in the hands of the original owner. Extra trains will run on each road every day of the Fair.
Every effort will be made to accomodate visitors and exhibitors, and it is to be hoped that the arrangements will be satisfactory. Delegations from the counties, or county societies, wishing to camp near the ground, can do so by bringing their tents or, if they notify the Secretary, a place will be procured for them to camp upon.
Invited guests and editors will receive complimcntar}7 tickets prior to the Fair. Eight thousand dpllars in premiums are ofiered.
In the hope that the foregoing information may be communicated through every paper in the State,
I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, IGNATIUS BROWN, ,, Secretary Ind. S. B. of Agriculture..
IIORROllS OF THE REVOLT IN INDIA.
The English papers received by the Kangaroo at New York on Monday, contain most harrowing accounts of the state of affairs in India. We take the following paragraphs from a letter written by a clergyman at Bangalore. We print them reluctantly, aud not only because it seems necessary in order to form a correct idea of the atrocities of which the natives have been guilty. The letter is dated July 4:
We have had an awful time of it, I can assure you, though we ourselves have been mercifully kept from alarm or danger. No words can express the feeling of horror which pervades society in India, we hear so many private accounts of the tragedy, which arc too sickening to repeat.
The cruelties committed by the wretches exceed all belief. They took 48 females, most of them girls of from 10 to 14, many delicately nurtured ladies, violated them, and kept them for base purposes of the heads of the insurrection for a whole week. At the end of that time they made them strip themselves, and gave them up to the lowest of the people, to abuse in broad daylight in the streets of Delhi. They then commenced the work of torturing them to death, cutting off their breasts, fingers and noses, leaving them to die. One lady was three days dying.— They flayed the face of another lady, and made her walk naked through the streets. Poor Mrs. the wife of an officer of the regiment at Meerut, was soon expecting her accouchement. They violated her, then ripped her up, and, taking from her the unborn child, cast it and her into the flames.
No European man, woman or child has had the slightest mercy shown them. I do not believe that the world ever witnessed more hellish torments than have been inflicted on our poor countrywomen. At Allahabad they have rivalled the atrocities of Delhi. I really cannot tell you the fearful cruelties these demons have been guilty of—cutting off the fingers and toes of little children, joint by joint, in sight of their parents, who were reserved for similar treatment afterwords.
Mii5TERIEs 6F JrEW OHLEAJfS.
-•-.A recentletter from NewOrieansMysr One of the'prjmo^al sensations in ihis vicinity Bince my-last, has been the flight of a young and beautiful girl, claiming to be white, from the domicil of irtiegrci trad er in Carrolton, and her claiming protec tion from the authorities, at the prison of our adjoining parish. The. case is one of the most mysterious that has occurred in a long time, and there seems little* doubt on the minds of the public, that a large amount of rascality, is as yet, lying quietly at the bottom of it. To all appearances, the girl is of pure Circassian blood which is what she asserts, and her story is that she was left an orphan by the death of her parents in Arkansas, and was placed in charge of a guardian. She says that the latter has been for some time in California, and that she was induced to leave Arkansas by the representations of a man, that he had received instructions from her guardian to bring her to New Orleans and send her on to him. It is a matter of fact that the man who brought the girl from Arkansas, sold her as a slave, and that she was purchased by a trader who placed her in a house in Carrolton. That he originally intended her for his own private purposes there is little doubt, and it was after successfully resisting his first attempt to consummate his wishes that the girl took refuge in the parish prison of Jefferson. The trader, whose name is White, has published a card, stating that he purchased the girl in good faith from a man named Halliburton, but that he is not disposed to throw any obstruction in the way of her obtaining her freedom, if she is entitled to it. The matter has not been brought before any legal tribunal, and I am inclined to believe that such a step is not strongly desired by certain parties interested in it. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, I am not disposed to place implicit faith in the statements of the girl, and yet thoy may be religiously true. As I said before, there is a mystery about the transaction which renders it peculiarly interesting. The youth and beauty of the girl enlist the sympathies of all who see her and hear her story, and if she has been wronged, every effort will be made to right her.
«a tan»
GLOOMY PROSPECTS OF THE BRITISH IN INDIA. By the arrival of every steamer from India, the prospects of the British in that country appear worse and worse. The New York Evening Post, in noticing the arrival of a late steamer, well says:
On tho whole the Indian news by the steamer yesterday, is altogether gloomy. The prospect now is that it will cost, more to recover the revolted provinces of Central India than it cost originally to conquer them that when re-conquered it will take three times as many men, and three times as much money to hold them securely and that when reduced to subjugation—an event the occurrence of which grows more doubtful every day—they will not be worth one-third as much to the conquerors as tlicy have been.
The natives of that region will have become alienated by this war, which is conducted without mercy on either side seeds of hate will be planted that will bloom for half a century after a peace has been conquered, and no one can foresee the time when the people, who have hitherto constituted more than fifteen-"twentioths of the Anglo-Indian army, can again be confided in or safely employed to any considerable extent as soldiers in the revolted districts.
The deep traces of enmity still remaining in the hearts of the American people toward Great Britain, after more than forty years of unbroken peace, and with all advantages resulting from a similarity of race and language, undisputed social equality, and vast commercial relations, show how difficult a thing it is under the most favorable circumstances for England to get forgiveness from a people that has once been driven to revolt from her rule!
TORTURING A SAILOR TO DEATH.—The English courts have had a case before them which shows the barbarities winca arc sometimes inflicted upon seame The particulars are as follows:
A sailor named Rose shipped in the Martha Jane, an English vessel. He had no sooner set his foot on board than he became subject to the most cruel treatmentHe was flogged daily by the master and first and second mates a mastiff dog was set upon him, which tore his flesh an iron bolt was put across his mouth, and his hands chained behind his back to the deck he was rolled in an empty cask and finally, ho was hung by the neck for several moments. Death finally put an end to these incredible tortures. The officers, however, have not escaped justice they have been tried, convicted, and senicnced to be hung, though the jury had the extraordinary obtuseness to reccommend the wretches to the mercy of the court. n.ig. Q»-£—
OLD AND POOR.—A writer in the Boston Courier briefly describes a touching incident.
It was formerly our fortune—not an enviable one—to administer the insolvent law. An old man, who came nnder our jurisdiction, once said to us: "It is hard to be old aud poor." It was a simple remark but the tone and look gave it pathos .and significance and how sadly, painfully true it is! The young man can confront fortune the stone which she flings at him he can pick up and set as a jewel in his crest but the old man falls under the blow. Rejoice, then, man of genius, in thy genius! O pure in heart rejoice in thy purity! and O young men rejoice in thy youth for thou and time are good against any two!
6©*To carry a Collins steamer from Now York to Liverpool requires eight hundred tons of coal, enough to keep an ordinary family forty years.
SSfSome women vote in Kentucky.— Every widow having a child between six and eighteen years can enjoy that privi-
Iege'
Within the past three months 8,-
000,000 new cents have been issued from the mint at Philadelphia, weighing fortythree tons.
A BARBAROUS FLATING,—Among the various tortures inflicted on Englishmen by the mutineers and the Mohammedans of India, are slitting the skin around the throats of their victims, and pulling it off, mask, scalp and all..
THE GOODWOOD "IfOWHAl."
We
lime that on record. Tke soil of'one of
nent citizens engaged
head
of Bfbadway
Flour 5,00® Wheat On® Oats Kye G0@ Barley Corn—in the ear-• f'Odfl Hay G,00($ Apple:-— Green 3"@
our promi-
to
run
from the
to Pleasant ridge,
distanoe of seven miles, in one
ten minutes, which feat, after
hour and
some
prepa
ration, he started out to perform on last Thursday. With pantaloons and shirtsleeves rolled up,
and handkerchief
round
his head, and otherwise prepared to cut the wind he started from Chamberlain's Foundry, on Hunt-street accompanied by some friends in a buggy. Up hill and down he went, right gallantly, occasionally stopping to get his mouth sponged, in regular horse-race style, hut giving no evidence of fatigue. He perspired freely, and met the dust manfiilly, often times being neck and neck with the bobtail that dragged his companions, and finally came out four lengths ahead, in exactly sixtyfive minutes. Considering that the track was, for the most part, hilly, and that the runner was a lad but sixteen years old,.we think that Jackson, the American Deer, might have been proud of it.—Cin. Eng. 20 th.
JAMES O. BRAYMAN'S ANTECEDENTS.
It appears that Brayman, the Chicago Postoffice robber, has been addicted to the weakness of taking things that didn't belong to him from youth. The Buffalo Express cites several unpleasant reminiscences of him. Brayman has been connected with the Chicago Democrat for several years, doing Long John Wentworth's dirty work. He was, up to the time of his arrest a deacon in the church. He wears a white choker, shrieks for freedom, "parts his hair in the middle," and is, we infer, a modle Black Republican.—Toledo Com mcrcial.
MARRIED.—On the 17th inst., by Rev. A. A. Gee, Mr. GEORGE DEIGHTON, to Miss SALLIE STONECYPIIER, all of this city.
HELMHOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BUCHU, is prepared directly ac cording to the rules of Pharmacy and Chemistry, and is the best and most active preparation which can be made for the cure of Diseases of tho bladder, Kidueys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, &c., Read the advertisement in another column, headed "Ilclmbold's Genuine Preparation."
CRAWFORDSVILLE, SEMINARY.
A School under the above name will be opened, on Tuesday, the 22d inst., for the admission of
Male and Female Pupils,
in the buildings heretofore occupied by the "Crawfordsville Female Seminary," by the late teachers of that Seminary. Tho Female department will occupy the large room in tho brick building formerly used for that purpose. Tho Male department., the frame building adjoining.
Sept. 12th 1857.—2w.
cpI^iHErFErEiE
[Corrected •weekly by Lnymon & Co.]
AUTICLEF. rnrc'Ks.
]i KM AUKS
jNoiie offered•
J) ied 1,00®
Peaches Means 00® Butter—Fresh ]l.'® IJ Hirers Corn Meal 00® 75 Chickens—Youug- 1,50® Potatoes 25® Bacon—Hams n® 13
Jii
I In deniimd
Sides 11® 12 Shoulders 10
Lard 15® 15 Pork Beef—on Ilocf
5,00®
Pork Beef—on Ilocf •2.50@ 3,75 Clover Seed io:oo@ Timothy Seed '00® ColTee 14® 15 Sugar 1-1® 10 Molasses, N. 0. 90® 1:00 White Fish S.00® Mackerel, halfbbl. S,b0@12,00 Salt 2.60® Ovrions 40®
New This Yearfi
STOP THIEF! S50*BEWAED! STOLEN
on tlie ni rlit of tlio IStli of Peptcmlor.
from the stable of tlio subscriber, living tlireo miles Sontli-esist from Lndofrn. im iron rrcy 111 :iboiit "IBJ^linnds liigb, shod before. Also a sorrel horse about the same height, shod all iiroundand a little spavined in one of his hind legs. Also a dim horae. four ye::rs old. about 15 hends high, shotiider soine',vli it sore. Any person giving information in regard to' these horses .that may lead to their recovery, or the detection of the thiof will receive the above rcvard. GEO. E. K\ LE.
Ladoga. Sept. 1 S-"v.\
Campbell, Galey & KarterJ
The Largest and Only Exclusive£
I CHEAP
I HARDWARE STORE IN
Montgomery Count'.-.
NO. I COMMERCIAL BLOCK,
CK A TTFOP.DSV1LLE, IND.
Notice of Sale.
hereby {riven that Twill sell at public edi
"VTOT1CE •i auction on Wednesday the 11th day of Oetooer next, at the residence of Samuel Britts, late of Montgomery County, deceased, all his personal property, not taken by the widow, eons:.-ting of Lorsos. hogs, sheep, cattle, wheat, corn in the iield bousehold'and kitchen furniture, aud other property, such as farmers usualiy have, and on failure to £et through on said day, said sale will be continued from day to day until said property is all sold. A credit of nine months will be givenon all sums over three dollars, tho purchaser giving his note with approved suretv, waiving valuation and appraisement law*. MATTHIAS FHANTZ,
Sept. 19,v0n9-3w*. Executor.
Notice of appointment as Executor.
"VJOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned ii has been appointed Executor of the last will and testament of Samuel Britts, late of Montgomery Conntv, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent: MATTHIAS FBANTZ,
Sept-19, 3w*. Executor.
NOTICE.
ISappointed
hereby given that the undersigned has been aaministratorof the estate of Jacob Smith, late of Montgomery county, deceased said estate is solvent. JOIIN .BBITTON, 6eptl2w8. Administrator.
OAR D.
HE undersigned, determined to giVe their friends the benefit of the very lowest Cash prices on Hardware, have made their entire purchase in New York and Boston this Fall, direct from first hands and Importers, and having paid Cash for a large portion of their Stock, thej feel warranted in saying to such especially, as buy for Cash, that they can save at least from 15 to 25 per cent, by giving them a call before buying elsewhere,
For a Classification of Goods, comprising the departments of Self-Goods, House Trimmings, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, Saddlery, House-Keepers Articles, Agricultural Implements, Gum Belting, Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, fcc., &»c., the
%public
A E & A N
1
THIS firm have just received Stock of Fall and Winter
their mammoth
CLOTHING
Cloths, Cassimcres, Vesting*?, Satinetts, and Gents Furnishing O O S E N E E A
Ml of which they ofTer to the citizens of Montgomiry and adjoining Counties at «rr«atly reduced prices. their stock comprises every vaiiety, .Style and Fashion, and consists in part of
Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Under Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Pocket and Neck Hnndkercheifs, Hals, Caps, Carpet Bags,
N S E A S
S E N ID E W E
Of all kinds such us
Gents & Ladies Breast Pins, FINGER RINGS, LADIES GOLD ••.••Ear Drops,
and
CulT
PinB,
Lockets,,
Gents Cuff & Collar Buttons, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Of all kinds, and other articles too numerous to mention to which they invite tlio citizens of Montgomery county and the public generally, and which they will sell for cash or ail kinds of Merchantable produce, at such lijiires that every one will find it ro their interest to make Iheir purchases at. the Philadelphia Mammoth llall of Fashion, Main Street, opposite he lloltou House, Crawfordsville, Montgomery Count,-. Ind.
N. I!. Garments cut and made to order an repairing neatly and promptly execute.!. WAS'!
FA/—For
wiiieh the highest pfiee will
be paid in cash, Heel Ihdcs, Calf S! ins, Furr, Wool aud Sheep IVlts. MARX MAYKK. ilMON I'LL.MAN.
Sept. l'j, ISSTv'.'u'J tf.
Common
GREATEST All RIVAL OF THE SEBSGIJ,
AT THE
NEW YOIIK CASH STORE!
WE
propose to sell Goods cheaper than any House in the west, and to con\inco tho publie of that fact, we invito them to call and examine Goods and Prices. Our .-took consists ol Ladies Fine Dress Goods. Collars. Sleeves. Skirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, lloosicry ite.._ Plaid Merinos. Delains, lJcbai_'cs, Ginghams, trench and English prints, Irish Linens, I'.leaehed and l5rown Muslins, Extra J3rown and blenched Canton Flannels, a superior aU'elc Heavy Ticking, ('hecks, red and white Flannel*, Sutiiieits. TweJs, Jeans and Cassimerea, ifcc., which we aro determined to sell cheap. Call at No. -1. Commercial j{ow. IJ A VIS CO.
Sept lOvf'nOwl.
WORKS OF ART
OLD AKTXST,
cCONNELL.
-pccimens may be socn with most families in Montgomery County, and at my room, now open,
Opposite the Holton House.
IN FISHER'S BUILDING.
CHEAPER THAN THE 10EAPEST.
Better than
.Best!
the.
All Work Warranted.
the Art on Reasonable
Instructions in Terms.
Sept. 32. 3i57vC'ni-tf.
FOR SALE.
THE
undesigned wishes to fell all bis Real and Personal property, consisting of a farm containing 200 acres, more or less, lying miles northwest of Crawfordsville, 100 acres, or rnore_ being now in cultivation. A House and Lot, No. 8*J, original plat in said town also. East half of house and lot, No. 2*2, Powers addition hid stock of Goods and other personal property. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and see said property. Anv, or all of which, can be had on reasonable terms. C. 1'lIA'l HER.
Sept. 12 '57v9nS-tf.
Administrator's Bale.
N
OTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public Auction on Saturday the 3d day of October, 1357, at the late residenco of Jacob Smith, late of Montgomery County, deceased tho personal property of said deceased consisting of Dorses, Cattle, one Wagon, &c., &e.
A credit of 12 months will be given on all suind over three dollare, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. JOHN BRITTON,
1
are respectfully referred
to our Catalogue, which is now ready for distribution. No. 7, Commercial Row, Crawfordsville, Ind.
Sept. 18S7. Campbell, Galey & darter.
Fhiladelphiarf Mammoili R3LL OF
0. G. & E. A. WILIIITE,
TAILORS.!
Have recently opened a
New Establishment,
For tho manufacturing of all kinds of
's C' 1 g.
MAIN STREET,
First Door West of Allen, Galey runs' Store.
Sf Kcc-
Tlicy respectfully solicit the putronngo of tho citizens of Ciawl'i rdsville and vicinity. Ali woik done to order arid with the greatest dispatch. ••Sl'I'f* IS "pTv'.ine. tf.
To Ooijiitry Merchants.
in v, EE a a
HATS
J.. A.
144 Walnut Street, In Ian- Fourth. Street,
€E^'€^'Rf'ATI.
My goods are r.ll si.w jiYr i:." and rnrm. havir_r been selected with treat care i.nd purchasu! entirely VT cash. lean sell them from 5 to It) per eciit. less than any hoiise.in "Cincinnati.
Quick Sales and Small FrcflU .* Sept. la-iw i?. IJAI»:K.
II. S. COX & CO.,
Wholesale
and
oei
lie
I
ail
X3- S^.a®C3Z3'aS3
mm*
in
.. -V "»V..
O I
j&s,.
8 I O
ra
ois ery a tor
M0, 6, 00MMERIAL ROW,
GREEN STREET,
CIIA'»V' O S I
.r:,
I N I A N A
np.IIE subscribers would announce toi!ff ciiizeiL" of (.'rawfordsville, and i.lso tho farmers of Montjromcry and adjoining Countica, that thev aro now o^enin^' a larcc and general assortment of Groceries, Provisions, (jonfeetionaries and Fruit?., of all kinds, orts ami d^eripff iis. purchased ex clusively for the wants of this mmket, vhivh will be soiil as low as they can bo had in any market in the .State of Indiana. Their stock consists in part of the following articles, to-wit:
Hamburgh Cheese, Soda and Butter Crackor?, Crushed Sugar,
Loaf Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Clarified Sugar,
J^rown Sugar French Candies, Common Candles,
UruBhes,
Perfumery and Fiincy articles, Saleratus,
all kinds,
Twines, Mats, Lemon Syrup
Turpentino Soda, Inke,
Bed-cords, Nuts of all kind:*, Candle Wicl:,
Rio and Java C'ofi'ee, Teas, Molasses,
Tobaccos, Rice, Soap3,
Spicca, Fruits, Bacon,
Window Glass, Glassware, Wooden Willow ware,
Fish,-'
Dried Beef & Haras, Cordage, j* Powder,
Shot, Codfish, .,, Syrups,
Dye Stuff's Salt, Tar, fcc., fcc.,
Sept. 5,1957v3n7-tJ. 'II. S. COX «fc CO.
To the Fanner and Mechanic
W
Administrator.
Sept. 12v9n5-&w[printerXf« $2,50,
have a lot of hardware that wo well *oll ost and enrrinjre. J. R. A- S. ROBINSON.