Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1857 — Page 2
THE REVIEW.
CHAWFOaDSVILIE Saturday Morning, Oct 17, 1857.
PK1NTLDAND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY Clf A ULES II. BOWEN.
W The CniwTonlsriHc Itcvicw. famished to Subscribers nt »1,50 in advance, or »2, if not paid within the year.
I A I O S
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crnwfoidsvillc I Advertiser* call up and examine onr list of tST SUBSCRIBERS, j&\
To Advertisers.
Evory advertisementhnnded in for publication. sliouKhave writ on upon it the number of times the ad vo rtmo rwisheR 11 naerted. Ifnoteostated.itwill I ngly°
Unt orlcrcd out
andchargod accord
All kindfl of JOB WORK done to order.
Caf~ We wisl. it distinctly understood, that we jiavo now the BEST and the LARGEST osaortmentof ntw and FANCY JOBTvrEever brought to this place. We insist on those wishing work done'to call up, and wo will MIIO thorn our assortment of tvp«.cnt«. &c. Wo have pot them and no mistake. Work
voncou
short notice, and on reasonable terms.
Agents for the Review* Newspaper Advertising Agent
fcvanirBuilding.N. W. corner of Third and Walnut.Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 8. II. I'AUVIN, Smith East corner Columbia and Alain streets, Cincinnati, Ohio: is our Agent to procure advertisements.
PALMJ:U, I". S. Advertising Agent," New
V.
York.
A E N I O N
Wc want every subscriber to pay up for the present volume. ItirSubscribers who knows themselves indebted to us for subscription and job work, viust pay up. Wc have waited long enough.
AN AMI.NDK IIONOUABLE. It its ever a painful cluty for a publisher to be under the necessity of apologizing to his readers for any short-comings upon hiB part. This week wc arc compelled only to favor our patrons with a half-sheet.— This is occasioned by a disappointment that will at times occur—the failure of our paper agent to supply us with paper. We do the best we cun on a half-sheet—give nil our usual reading matter, and all new advertisements. Next week we will issue a copy of the Iieviciv worth any two previous numbers, to make amends for our lack of ability to meet the current wants of our readers this week.
k2i]isyiva»m 1018I
THElKEY-STONE STATE ALL 0. K.
Full returns arc not all in from Pennsylvania, but the returns received indicate a perfect Waterloo defeat of the Black liepublicans. In fact, they have been slaughtered as badly as the English have been in India. Should the Democratic votes be as largo in other counties as in those heard from, our Dutch friends will be puzzled to find figures enough to ascertain what Packer's majority is. The old Key-stone is always true to the Union and Constitution. Roll on the column.
1
LATER.
A LT. A11., PEN NSY LV A NIA!—U.N PA KALLELED DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14th.
Tho rout of the Black-Republeans in Pennsylvania is complete. Tho majority for Packcr (Democrat) for Governor, over the notorious Willmot, is eighteen thousand in Philadelphia city alone. In the western part of the State his gains are immense. Ilis majority in the State at large will probably be forty or fifty thousand. Wilmot is the worst defeated man ever known in the old Keystone State.— Tho President is nobly, proudly sustaiued in his native State.
OIHO ELECTION.
The news from the Old Buckeye State is so checring that all hands feel like raising a shout. Should the entire Democratic State tioket be defeated, it is more than any one in Ohio this day cxpects. The chanccs at present are largely in favor of Payne, and all the Democratic candidates. Still it is uncertain, and we dare not venture an opinion.
If Chase should not have over ten thousand majority, what a victory for the Old Liners? What a sure guarantee that in 1860 Ohio will nobly come to the support of the Union and the Constitution
Already enough is known, that the Legislature of Ohio is Democratic! Enough in all conscience to satisfy any one that negro equality is not the sentiment of Ohio. Glory enough for one day!
|0r»Since the cotton mills stopped at Amherst, N. H., the jail there has been filled to overflowing with persons charged with petty thefts. This illustrates the old adage about idleness and crime.
SAD ACCIDENT.
On Tuesday morning last, a carpenter, named Henry Haroley, whilst engaged in repairing, the big Rail Road bridge near this place, was accidentally struck by a moving ear, and knocked off the bridge, and fell to the bottom of the hollow, a distance of some eighty feet. He was horribly mutilated Trom the hips down. He was conveyed to the residence of his friend Mr. Marks, who had every attention bestowed hiim. After suffering the most intense agony, he died that night.
The deceased was about twenty-three years of age. He was very steady and industrious in his habits, very quiet and gentlemanly in his manners, and highly esteemed by all who knew him—a native of Pennsylvania, and had no relatives in this State, save a brother, who is also in the employ of the N. A. fc S. It. R.
The election on Tuesday last, for
County Commissioner, resulted in the choice of that sterling Democrat, WILLIAM P. WATSON. The total number of votes polled was 1161, of which Abijah O'Neil, a notorious abolitionist and Know Nothing, received 473, and Mr. Watson 688, making a majority for the latter of 215. Ah! niggerism, whither art thou toddling to?
IIARD TIMES IN PROSPECT. A prominent New York daily asserts that by the first or middle of next December, at least one hundred thousand persona in the city of New York will be out of employment, and nearly out of means The ship yards in New York are nearly icllo, £li6 foundries but half working, and the largest clothing houses doing but little. It is also.stated that women have recently come to New York from a distance of three hundred miles, in quest of work from the clothing stores, only to be turned off with none, and compelled to beg their way home again. Another exchange adds, that places have looked for servant girls for some time past soon servant girls will look earnestly for places, and be very glad to find them. It is predicted that soup houses for hungry laborers, who can find no labor will be wanted before January!— The Journal, of Commerce is of the opinion that hardly, since 1837, has so gloom}a prospect for winter lowered upon the laboring classcs of New York.
IIOW THE SEI'OYS FEEL IN INDIA.
The English papers furnish some information from the interior of Delhi, the ancient capital of India now besieged by the British forces. A Hindoo, who has been for some time a resident of the city, since the English forces lay before it, describes the condition of the town as miserable, indeed, and very much as wc should imagine it to be. The poor Emperor, dragged from itis palace to a nominal command, is as imbecile and powerless as his education and luxurious and enervating life should have led us to expect- This successor of Aurungzebe seems to us much to be pitied.— His eons have nominal commands over Sepoys, but exhibit no energy and command no iespect. The respectable inhabitants are oppressed, plundered and maltreated, while the Sepoys, suddenly released from restraint, and unaccustomed to self-con-duct, exhibit the unbridled licentiousness which might bo expected from rebellious soldiers. They have great fear of European soldiers, and with cause. No one can contemplate the courage and the constancy, with which the English seem to have met this sudden and awful rebellion, without feelings of admiration and pride. There were, of course, some of the high officers altogether unfit for their posts.— The Commander-in-chief, Anson, was happily removed by death from disgrace for his inefficiency the commander at Meerut, where the mutiny commenced, was a dotard Colonel Wheeler, who spent his time in distributing tracts, and converting Sepoys, seems to have been as fanatical and inefficient as Mause Headrigg, or any other old woman among Scott's Covenanters.— But Lawrence, the Commissioner at Delhi, and Ilavelock, and Neill, and many others, have proved themselves heroes and the Europeans, generally, have shown how men should behave in times of public calamity. Unfaltering—shoulder to shoulder—heedless of odds against them—amid the horrors of a universal rebellion—in a sickly season, and under the blazing sun of India, we have seen them, meeting, chccking and turning back the multitudinous waves of rebellion.
A MAGNIFICENT PRESENT FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.—A magnificent gold pocket chronometer and chain has been forwarded to Samuel T. Sawyer, Esq., Collector at Norfolk, by President Buchanan, to be presented to that noble veteran of old ocean, Capt. Johnson, of the Norwegian bark Ellen, who so gallantly went to the rescue of the passengers of the Central America. This magnificent watch and chain is said to be one of the best the world can produce, and coming from such a source as the President of the I'. S., must make an indelible impression upon the minds of future generations of the heroic behavior of Captain Johnson on that perilous occasion. It is supposed that its cost could not have been less than $350.
•®*Ohio will probably come up to any State in the Union in its ability to present some of the dulest old towns in the country. Belleville, in that State, is one. A late writer chronicles as a fact, what really looks like a burlesque, that the only "improvements" made there for some years past, were given to an old villager on his return to his native place, in these words: "Old Smith is dead they have moved the old sohoolhouse your father has married again and Mr. Williams hai built anew corn crib."
rOtJR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OE THE ATLANTIC.
Later from India—Delhi Stilt Held by the Insurgents.
S
NEW YORK, Monday, Oct. 12.
The steamship Atlantic, with dates from Liverpool to the 30th nit., arrived off San dy Hook this morning.
The steamship Asia arrived out on Sunday, and the Kangaroo on Tuesday. The Atlantic brings late advices from India.
The advices from Delhi are to August 12. Numerous sharp encounters had occur* red at Delhi, in which the rebels were de feated, but still held possession of the city.
The European reinforcements were ar riving, and an assault was expected to be made about the 20th.
Oeneral Havelock had reached Lucknow after two more victorious encounters, but owing to his force being weakened by the encounters and disease, he was compelled to return to Cawnpore.
A doubtful dispatch states that Havelock had reached Lucknow, the garrison of which held out against the besiegers.
The garrison at Agra were secure at the latest advices, but their condition was pre carious.
There are also later dates from China, which states that Admiral Seymour had proclaimed a blockade of Canton River.
The Imperial interview at Stuttgardt lasted four days, during which Napoleon and the Czar had several interviews.
The Czar and the Emperor of Austria were en route for Weimer. The question is agitated for an early meeting of the English Parliament.
Sir R. W. Cardin has been elected Lord Mayor of London.
FRANCE.
The French decree prohibiting the export of corn has been extended to September, 1858.
SPAIN.
A modification of the Spanish Ministry is still agitated
SARDINIA.
Sardinia is making advances for a reconciliation with Austria.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Atlantic reached her dock at 10 o'clock. She brings one hundred and twenty passengers, including Charles S. Spenee, of Baltimore, with the ratification of the commercial treaty with Persia F. Schwcrder, United States Minister to Sweden W. R. Osborn, President of the Illinois Central Railroad, and G. F. Train, of Boston.
She also brings $17,000 in specie.
INDIA.
The Bombay Times, which has been*received by the overland mail, does not mention the arrival of General Havelock at Lucknow.
It designates the intelligence received as of a disastrous character. A letter from Aboo says that the King of Delhi has offered to accept terms, provided his annual stipend was increased largely, but he was informed that nothing but an unconditional surrender would be accepted.
A number of the mutineers were leaving Delhi unarmed. An English officer reports that he saw a boat, containing Nena Sahib and his family, swamped in the Ganges, and that all were drowned.
A telegraphic dispatch from Marseilles, received at Paris, says that the population of Bengal were beginning to rise, and that the revolution was becoming general.
Other accounts say that more mutinies have occurred among the Bombay troops, and that several suspected regiments have been disarmed.
Lord Elgin has transferred the frigates Shannon and Pearl to the use of the Indian Government. He was about to return to China.
The Paris Pays says that a serious discussion has occurred between Lord Caning, tho Governor General, and Sir Colin Campbell. Lord Elgin took sides with the latter.
The latest accounts say that General Havolock's position is regarded as precarious. •,
The Panjaub is tranquil. The organization of the Sikh regiments for the relief of Delhi arc rapidly progressing.
A magazine at Goahporc was struck by lightning and exploded. Nine hundred persons were killed and .£1,000,000 sterling of property was destroyed.
The whole province of Bengal was alarmed. -The civilians and Gejah had fled to Palna, leaving the treasury in charge of the Sixty-fourth Regiment, which is in a precarious condition.
Calcutta was becoming crowded with fugitives from all parts of Bengal. The imports at Calcutta were accumulating.
There were no buyers and money was scarce. The paper of the East India Company was quoted at twenty-five per cent, discount.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Belgaum, a town in the province of Belgapoor.
LATEST FROM KANSAS.
ST. Louis, Monday, Oct. 12.
We have as yet no official returns from Kansas, but it is generally conceded that the Free-State party have carried the Territory.
The Democrats have% large majority in the Legislature of New Mexico. Companies D, E and of the Forth Artillery arrived here yesterday en route for Lcvenworth.
LATER AND MORE COMPLETE RETURNS. The Leavenworth Herald of the 10th instant says that the official returns from Leavenworth County are nearly complete, showing an average Democratic majority of two hundred and fifty insuring the election of three members to the Council and eight to the House.
Doniphan County—Republicans thirty mrjority securing five members to the lower and five to the upper House.
Atchison County—Average Democratic majority of sixty insuring Sine members to the lower and one to the npper House.
Jefferson County—Republican by one hundred and fifty majority giving two members to the House and one to the Council. i-
Douglas County-* Republican by fifteen hundred majority. Johnson County—Democratic by sixteen hundred majority.
The district formed by these comities elected eight members to the House and three to the Council.
The Democrats claim the election of the entire ticket by sixty majority. Shawnee County—Republican by three hundred and fifty majority.
Calhoun County—Republican by eightyfour majority, and elect one member to the House.
The Democrats charge that large numbers of armed men came from Nebraska and voted the Republican ticket.
The Democrats claim a majority in both branches of the Legislature.
NENA SAHIB.
The following account of a man who has gained a fearful notoriety in the history of of the insurrection in India, is from a Bombay paper:
Nena Sahib is the adopted son of the late Peishwa Bajce Rae, who, from the time of his deposition till his death, lived at Bithoor, in the neighborhood of Cawnpore, upon the pension allowed him by the British Government. On the death of the Ex-Peishwa, Nena strove hard, but without success, to obtain from the India Gov ernment a continuance to himself of the pension allowed to Bajce Rao. Failing in this, he dispatched an agent to agitate his claims in England, and transmitted, it is said, to Calcutta, to meet the expenses of such a mission, a single piece of company's paper of the value of five lacs of rupees. The mission to England was as unsuccessful as the attempt made to influence the local government.
The India Government may, in some measure, thank itself for having allowed this man to acquire the local influence he possesses. It is well known that for years back, since the death of Bajec Rao, Nena has kept the Begums of the Bajee the rightful heirs to the property of the deceased chief, in close confinement in the Zenanah, so that none likely to take steps relative to rescuing them from confinement, or restoring to them their property, could ob» tain access to where they were.
It cannot be said that Nena is not a venturous traitor. He has staked his all, which is not a little, upon the die. His game might have been played so as not to have entirely deprived him of the sympathy of those he fought against, but, like every leader the present insurrection has brought to notice, he was unable to resist that propensity to cold-blooded murder which seems to take possession of most natives simultaneously with their achieving power to gratify it.
EARTHQUAKE.
Two shocks of an earthquake were felt yesterday morning in this city and vicinity, of more violence than are usual in this latitude. The first shock occurred about five minutes past four o'clock, and was preceded by a loud, continuous noise, like thunder or the roar of artillery. The earth then commenccd shaking, and the houses seemed to rock from East to West. After a pause of eight or ten minutes the second shock came on, but was much less violent than the first. Deeming the house wc were in—a tall, narrow five story building, and we in the fifth—unsafe, we soon found our way to the ground, iu Georgia costume, when we observed that the sky presented a singular appearance, an unusual ring was around the moon, and a peculiar fog hung close to the earth. A gentleman informed us that he also saw a very brilliant meteor about the time of the first shock. Whether these signs had anything io do with the earthquake we leave others to determine.
Earthquakes, if we may believe the history of the rocks, have been no unusual things in this vicinity in ages past. And, not to go back to antiquity, many of our oldest citizens well remember the terrible earthquake that occurred at New Madrid in 1811, when that village was partially destroyed, and a large section of that part of the State sunk and submerged, rendering an act of Congress necessary to grant other lands to the settlers in place of those that were destroyed. For many years after the occurrence, the inhabitants experienced violent shocks periodically, and emigrants were afraid to settle in that quarter. After a while, however, they became used to them and whenever one happened, they would remark, "it is only an earthquake," and go about their business.—St. Louis Leader, 9th.
ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS. From the first day of the meeting of the Long Parliament, may be dated the beginning of Journalism. The earliest English newspaper that has been discovered is a quarto pamphlet of a few leaves, comprehending a summary of parliamentary proceedings for an entire year it is entitled "The Diurnal Occurrence of Daily Proceedings of both Houses in this great and happy Parliament, from 3d November, 1640, to 3d November, 1641." More than one hundred newspapers, with different titles, appear to have been published between this date and the death of the king, and upwards of eighty others between that event and the Restoration. Occasional papers were issued after the civil war began, limited to local or special occurrences as, "News from Hull," "Truths from York," "Tidings from Ireland." The more regular newspapers were published weekly at first, and then twice or thrice a week.— The impatience of the people soon led to the publication of daily papers and at Spalding, the Aberdeen annalist, mentions that in December, 1642, "Daily papers came from London, called 'Diurnal Occurrences,' declaring what is done in Parliament." In the Scottish campaign of 1650, the army of Charles and that of Oliver Cromwell each carried its printer along with it to report progress, and, of course, to exaggerate successes. It is from this circumstance that the first introduction of newspapers into Scotland has been attributed to Oliver Cromwell. Wade's England's
Greatness.
l&^GreAt numbers of operatives were discharged from the foundries and other establishments, in St. Louis on Saturday, in consequence of the derangement in mon* ey affairs.
19* The man who tied a knot in a cord xf wood wants to know if you erer beard a hayeook crow.
Hmnom'i
HIOHLT
EXTRACT
Flonr Wheat. Oats Rye Barley Corn—in the car Hoy Apples—Green
Cowmmro
Btfcau,
is prepared direotly a*
oording to the rules gf Pharmacy, and Chemistry, and is the best and most active preparation which can be made for the cure of Diseases of the bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Ac., Read the advertisement in another column, headed "Helmbold's Genuine Preparation."
CRAWFORDSVILLE PRICE CURRENT.
[Corrected weekly by W. H. Laymon & Co.]
*5,00® 60® 20@ 50@ 50® 50@ 6,00@ 25@ 1,00@ 1,00@ 00@ 15@ 4@ 5 60@ 75 1,50@
Dried
Tenches Beans Butter—Fresh Eggs Corn Meal*. Chickens—Young Potatoes '..... Bacon—Hams
Sides Shoulders
Lard Pork Beef—on Ilocf----Clover Seed Timothy Seed Coffee Sugar Molasses, N.O." White Fish Mackerel, halfbbl. Salt Oeions
In demand-*-'
Green None
In demand
Common
11® 15 11@ 14 9@ 12 15@ 15 5,00@ 2,50@ 1,75
None Selling-
1,50@ 14@ 15 14@ 15 90@ 1,00
New This Years-
8,00@12,00 2,60® 60®
GUARDIAN'S SALE.
NGuardian
OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned of tho persons and cstats of the minor heirs of Jacob Snyder, deceased, in pursuance of an orderof the Judgeofthe Common Pleas Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana obtainod at tlie October Term thereof, 1S57 will sell at private sale the following real estate the property of said heirs, to-wit: Lot No. 4 in Wilsons addiition to the town of Crawfordsville also, part of the west half of the south-west qr, of sec. 24, town, 19. range 5 west also, part of the cast half of the south-east qr., sec., 23, town 19, range 5 westj containing eighty five acres more or less: all situate in Moiitgomers county. State of Indiana: Torms of Sale—$1,000 on 25 "Dec. nest: $1,000 on tho 25 Dc-c. following: the residue within two years from day of sale. I' urchaser to give notes with approved surety, payable without relief from valuation and nppraisment laws.
FINE WATCHES! Silver and Plated Ware! I
HAVE just received one of tlic largest and best selected stock of
Watclics, Clocks & Jewelry?
Ever before brought to Crawfordsville. which I will sell
6 E & E
Than than was over before 'offered in town, stock is comprised of a large variety of
Gold
Patent Lever Watches, Duplvx Detached Lever
Silver Hunting Patent Lever Watches, Duplex
Ladies Gold Neck Chains, Watch Gents Gold, Fob and Vest Silver Detached Levers, Open Faced and
N I N
300 different styles of Ladies A Gents Breast Pins. 300 different styles of Gold Enr Drops, 600 different styles of Finger Kings, 100 different stvlcs of Gents sleeve & collar buttons
One Door East of Holton House.
Oct 17'57v9nl3-tf. JAMES PATTERSON.
NEW GOODS.
J. Crawford & Mullikin, HAYING
received their stock of Fall and win
ter goods, consisting of tho following articles in part:
French Merenos, Muslin D'Lanes, Saxony Plaids, Fancy Prints, Alpacas, All Wool D'Lanes,
Brown and Bleached Sheetings, Tickings and Canton Flannels, Brown and Bleached Shirtings, Black Silks, Red and White Flannels, Janes and Satinetts, Black and Fancy Caasimeres, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Coffee and Tea, Indigo and Madder, Queensware and Glassware. Our stock Comprises all the articles usually kept in Dry Good Store. We would ask the citizens to call and price onr goods before making their purchases. We are determined to sell at the lowest figures. J. CRAWFORD& MULLIKIX.
October 17, !S57-v9nl3-if-
TO FARMERS. THE
undersigned would respectfully inform the farmers of Montgomery County that he offers his services to gather and hull their clover seed on the shares, give one-half of the seed in merchantable orders. and giving me my board, in condensation of wliicb I will leave the straw on the ground where it growed. J. c. H. SWAN.
Oct. S-v#nll-2w.
J. & Allen, M. D.
HAVING
Delivery of Fruit Trees!
Crar subscribers are re-
35 Quested td be punctual in thair attendance atCfawfordsvtlle,Ind., on the 10th da/ of November, 1857.
Our frees bar* made a fine growth during the season, an# We believe in etery respect, are such as to com-
Riand
themselves to
Oct lOv'.'iil-Jw-l.
Ilis
Gobies,
Silver and Plated Spectacles, Gold and Hair Bracelets, and Bands, Gold Lockets Silver Thimbles, Cora) Beads, Ladies Si
Wrist
Gfnts Pocket Books, Silver and Plated Tea & Table
Spoons,
Sugar and Cream Spoons Pen Knives,
And a large variety of other articles usually found in a Jewelry Store", all of which is warranted as represented. 1 have also on hand a large stock of
Violin and Guitar Strings,
Which I will (ell Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry, Repaired & Warranted, At the sign of the GOLDEN WATCH,
toar judgement.
Our Dwarf Trees are particularly fine, their precoeiousness, freedom from disease, added to tbe size and quality of the fruit they bear, render tbem favorites wherever they have received a fair trial.
HOOKER, FARLEY & CO., Oct l7-4w. Rochester,*New York.
OCTOBER ELECTIONS! GREAT TRIUMPH OF THE PEOPLE! PARTIAL
returns from October elections in
Ohio Pennsylvania, and Iowa, have been received, and it will be scon that so far as heard from
II. S. COX & CO.,
NO. 6, COMMERIAL BLOCK, GREEft STREET,
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,
Are selling their largo stock of Grocerios, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, cheaper tliun tho same articles can bo bought in any market in Northern Indiana. Their stock is the largest ever brought to Crawfordsvillo, and is composed, in part, of the following articles: fiT Bbls of Prime N. 0. refinod Sugar, yollow and white, at 1*2%@15 ets per lb. QA Sacks of Prime Rip Coffee, at 14 cents per rwtYf pound. fiT Boxes Western Reserve and Hamburg cheese at 12% cents per pound.
6
Bbls Sugar House Molasses at S0@90 cents per gallon.
3
Bbls Baltimore Syrup at |l,10cts per gallon. Bbls Codfish at S% cents per pound.
10
Wm. McBKOOM. Guardian.
Oct. 17 Cw.
NEW JEWELRY!
Barrels of Rice at S^ cents per pouud.
Barrels of Linseed Oil. at $1,00 per gallon.
2 Barrels of Lard Oil at $1,80 per Gallon.J 'j
500
Ivcgs "White Lead at $2,00 per Keg.
And a thousand other articles too numerous to mention, all of which will bo sold cheaper for Cash than they can he purchased any where else in the County. II. S. COX & CO.
RTN. B. Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana monoy taken at par in exchange for Groceries. WANTliD—Eggs. Butter, Fcathors find all kinds of conn try Produce. II. S. COX & Co.
No. i, Commercial Block, Crawlordsvillc, Ind. October 17 lS.V?v9nl3-tf.
Important Notice to Wheat Shippers.
THE
New Albany ifc Salem Rnil Kond iu order to enable --hippers to get forward ns much wheat as possible previous to tho close of navigation, will earrj wheat from this date until the 10tti of November next at a reduction ol'-J."i per centner Tftindrcd weight from their local tariff after that date the usual prices will he charged on all shipments of grain. 1{. K. BRYANT, Agent.
MEDICAL NOTICK.
Mary M. Kolloway, W
Athe
resumed the practice of Surgery and
Medicine, will give undivided attention to all professional calls. Office in Davia
M. B.
1SHES to inform her lady friends that she hiiF taken rooms at the Holton House, where she may be consulted at all hours.
Orders left during hi abscneo will receive prompt attention. Oct 10 ls'i'vinliml.
V.
S. MARSHAL'S SALE.
BYdirectedof
virtue a writ of execution (fi. fa. to me from the Clerk's Oiflee tho U. 8. Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, 1 will on Tuesday the 10th day of November. A. L. IS.'J" between I he lmn rs of 10 o'clock A. 1. and -J o'clock P.M. at the Court II onse door in the town of Crawfordsville. Montgomery County, Indiana, offer for sale at public Auction the rents and prolits for seven years of all tho following described ronl estate to wit: Part of the South half of theN orth East qr.
Section thirty-six (3(5) Township eighteen
(IS) rango six (ti) containing 75,-50 acres, and the North East qr. of the .South-east qr of Section thirty-six (8U) Township eighteen (IS) range six (6) 40 ucres, (upon which is a Water Mill and the usual machinery located.') all situate in Montgomery County and State of In liana, and upon failure to realize a suflieiont sum to satisfy the demand I will at the same time and place and in manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of all said above described real estate. Taken as the property of Elijah Clark, at the suit of Charles (5. Shaw Lucius C. Bucll, Lucius Barbour Goodrich II. Barbour, against William S. Smith. Noah Myers, Thcophilus N. Myers fc Elijah Clark, sold without regard to apnraibcment laws.
JOHN L. ROBINSON,
Oct 10 1S.")7W4. I*. S. Marshal, Dist. Ind. By JEFSKI). C.UIMICMAEL, Deputy. [Printers fee $5,.IOJ
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS
NOTICE
is hereby given, that for the purpose of receiving Taxes. I will attend either in person or by deputy at the usual places of holding Elections ill the several Townships, as follows: Coal Creek Township, Monday, Oct. 19,1S57 Wnvr.e do Tuesday. do 20, Ripley do Wedn'sd'y. do 21, Brown do Thursday, do 22 Scott do Friday, do 2^ Union do Saturday... do 24, Madison do Monday, do 2'i, Sugar Creek do Tuesday, do 27
il
Franklin do Wednesday,do 23 Walnut do Thursday, do 29, Clark do Friday, do 80,
RATES OF TAX TO It 1857, ARF. for County Tax, 25 cents on each one hun dred dollars, and 50 cents poll. School Tax, 10 ets on each one hundred dollars and 50 ets poll. Sinking Fund Tax. 2 ets on each one hundred dollars in all tho Townships. Koad Tax, 5 ets in all the Townships upon each one hundred dollars, except Sugar CrceK and Walnut Township: are 10 ets on the hundred. Township T^ax, 5 ets
each $100 in Coal Creek, Kipley, Union and Madison Townships, and
4
ets in Wayne and
Clark, 6 ets in Brown, 3 ets in Scott, 10 ets in Sugar Creek and Franklin and 3 ets in Walnut Township. School Building Tux, 25 ets on each 8100, ana 50 ets poll in Coal Creek, Ripley, Madison, Sugar Creek, Franklin, Walnut and Clark Townships. and 15 ets on the hundred and SO ets poll in Scott Township, and 25 ets on the hundred and 25 ets poll in Union Township, and 2»J ets on the hundred and 50 ets poll in the Corporation of the town of Crawfordsville. JOHN LEE,
Sept. 26-v9nl0-6w. Treasurer M. (j.
NOTICE.
LL persons who know tliomselves indebted to late firm of Cmnberland. Gregg & Co.. aro requested to call at Christman & Gregg*' Hardware Store and pay up their notes and accounts, as I will be there to settle with them until the 10th of Oct.. and all whodo not call by that time I will leave their notes and accounts with the proper officers for collection. The business of the firm must be settled up by that time-
Sept. 2$-v9nl0-30. J. W. CUMBERLAND. Journal copy.
FOR SALE.
THE
undesigned wishes to sell all his Real and Personal property, consisting of a farm containing 200 acres, more or lees, lying 0 miles northwest of Crawfordsville, 100 acres, or more being now in cultivation. A House and Lot, No. 32, original plat in said town also, East half of house and lot, Jfe. 22, Powers addition," his stock of Goods and otherpersonal property. Persons wishing to purchase will please call and see stdd property. Any, or all of which, can be had on reasonable terms. c. W. PRATHEK.
Sept.'12 '57v9nS-tf.
AThand
A
Heaton's
Bton. [Jon*, lMTvtatf-tat.
T, the leading School Books of the day on and for sals aymbHahersjprices by
May 2.] No. 1, Empire Bloek.
H. w. oim. WM. BtfltntlSOK,
GRIMES ft BTJBBBI9GE, Cneen ii Hardware Merchants,
Dealers in
titON, NAILS, STEEL, AXES, SPRINGS. WINDOW GLASS, SASH, TOOLS, 5sC.
No* 1, Commercial Block GREEN STREET, CRAWFORDSVILLE,
IlfDIANA.
Wo are now receiving oar SpringBTippHes, consisting of Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery, Saddlery,
CARPENTERS & COOPERS TOOLS. Iron, Nails, Glass, Steel, Axels, Springs, Bolts, Sash, &c.
GROCERIES, DYESTOFFS,' CORDAGE,
/knd_a great variety of other articles, such as aro -e*ncraii kept in an est ablislimcnt of this kind, -n-miirito the examination of purchasers, feeSg confident that we, can sell them G^de a, cheap as any house in this p.nco. Thankful for
April 4,-vol.S-no.£7'
FARMERS,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS, LABORERS, EVERYBODY! THE
undersigned arc desirous of informing you that they aro desirous of changing their business to SOME EXTENT, and confine themselves in the future to tho Grocery Tiado alono,
When the interest of the buyer and seller agree, Bargain is soon made.
To facilitate us in ourlaudablo object, and at tho same time make it an object for ail persona who desire to
Make a Dollar go as far as it will, we say t]i:it we have a largo and well assorted stock of
Hats and Caps,
HARDWARE
E E N S W A E
Harvest Tools and Farming Implements,
nil of the bebt
Manufactories in fsc UnMcd States.
Together with a gre at assortment of .Notions. Ail of which for
Cash, Bacon or an\' kind
of
Country Pro
duce, we will sell at Cost and Carriage.
This is a rare opportunity lor buyers during the present hard times. Call and examine oi.r goods. To those whodecire to make ani.ccouiit for any of these tjooils whonre known to he good, or who
Jure
n»comniCndcd !y rc.-ponsillc persons, we will hill them any of the above named articles on reasonable terms.
Our stock of Groceries are ample and complete. In fact everything that usually is connected with that trail we.have on hand, it will continue to havu nsrtX'iig as we can sell them lor cash or produce, but they inus-t be paid l'or in some way, v. htti bought.
To the Cash Buyer
We say come to us for nny article of Groceries or Provisions ami wc will sell to you. Any Produce brought in will be paid for in Cash The oniv place where bargains arc t(i had nnw is ol us. \V. 11. LAYMON & CO.
May 2, lS'»7,vSn4"l-tf.
Oh! Come
Along!
Riqht'.vAbout Faeo
Attention Everybody.
nMiKundcrsiffhed would inform tho public, that 1 he has received a new addition to his steel:, consisting of all the standard works of the day.
LARGE FAMIT.Y BIBLES, SCRAP BOOKS, PORT FOLIOS, NOTE & Draft Books, fcc., also Cap, Letter, Legal Note and Bill Papers—by the Quire or
Ream. Envelopes, Copy Books,
PORTEMONIES,
Pocket Cutlery and Inks,
Pens, and Penholders,
and every thing of the kind usually kept in a
Booh a?ul Stationery Establishment.
Call around soon, examine my btock and leajn my prices. Remember tho place is Enst side of No. 1, Empire Block, opposite Crawford's "Old Corner."' FRANK. M. HEATON.
May 2.1S57 vSn-il tf.
O
O O
W. PHATHER, lot of Goods that was
HAS
brought the cheapest lot of Goods that was ever opened in Crawfordsville, which ho offers, and.will sell to the eitizen* oi the town and vicinity at the store rooin of Joel Lee, cheapcr than was ever oil'ered here before, for Cash and Cash only. Our stock consi.its in part of
Spring DeLaines, Challies, Printed Bereges, Satin Striped do. Plain & Dotted Swiss, Striped D'Chenie, Fancy Lawns, Plain Bereges, Ginghams, Prints, Crape ShawlB, Bl'k Silic, Mantillas, (Beauties,) Bugle Collars, French Work Collars, French WORKED UNDERSLEEVES, BONnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Ruches, Parasols, Hats & Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Clothing, and all other articles usually kept in our
I N E
April 4, '57-v8-ii37-tf. C. "W. PBATHER.
LARGELedgers,
fill bound Demy Day Books—Journals and at 90 ets per quiro. Merchant* and others will find it to their interest, if wanting anything in the Blank Book line, to call at fun! HIATOX'B NO. 1, XapiI» Btwk.