Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1858 — Page 3

LATEST INTELLIGENCE [BT tklkokaph.] S

FROM WA8HIH6TOIC. Washwgton, Jan. 31.

The President's Kansas Message is in typo, Cl&rkson having arrived with the official statement of the vote upon Lecompton Constitation. There is no donbt that it will go to Congress to-morrow.

Prominent Democrats assert that a bargain has been struck between the administration and the New York Soft leaders now here, that on consideration that they are allowed a fair share of the appoint mcnta, they will help Lccompton through I have my doubts whether this is so. I think they intend to get the offices and then repudiate the price.

Governor Wise writes here that if President Buchanan's message makes Lccompton the test of party fealty, he will at oncc publish his threatened expose of the Presidents duplicity.

The Constitution of Oregon has srrivedby special messenger.

"Washington, Jan. 31. 1858.

The Lccompton Constitution, which arrived Inst night, will be sent to Congress to-morrow. The President has re-written his message, which is less bold in tone than it was a week ago. He has received a letter from Gov. Denver, declaring that if the Lccompton Constitution is forccd on Kansas, civil war is inevitable. Governor Wise, it is said, has also written, strongly protesting against the measure.

The more moderate of the Southern men arc beginningto be alarmed. A Southern Member of Congress will wait upon the President to-morrow morning to make a formal remonstrance against the Lccompton Constitution, and to warn liirn that its passage will destroy the Democratic party.

Mr. J]ue!:flnan, however, still persists in his infatuation. He declared to-day that the Lccompton Constitution must and should go through Congress.

The President's plan ia to put Minnesota and Kansas together, and, make the admission of one depend upon that of .the other.

Washington, Jan. 31, 1858.

TTon. James B. Clay of Kentucky, John 15. Jfaskinof New York, and William L. Dcwart of Pennsylvania, after a consultation of Democratic members, have been •selected as a committee to wait upon the President to-morrow (Monday), and inform him that the Northern Domocra'.s with a few exceptions, are opposed to the •admission of Kansas into the Union, as a S'tiite, under the Lccompton contrivance of Calhoun and others, which has just reached hero in an official form.

UlTKIl'S A (.'COUNT of It S DUEL WITH HAMILTON. Wc quote the following from Par ton's Life of Burr:

There was one remarkable occasion on which he spoke of the duel seriously and olcr|uenlly. 11 was''when, for the only time in his life, he revisited the ground where it was fought. lie went there to oblige a young friend, who wished to see a spot so famous. Leaving their boats at the heights of Wcchawkoii, just where Burr had left his boat on (hat fatal morning a quarter of a century before, they climbed over the panic rocks, and soon readied the ground. Except that the rocks were covered with names, and iK'it the ground was more ovcrprowsrwith trees, the place had not changed in all thoscs year?, nor has it yet. It has changed owners, however, and belonged to a son of Ilufus King, Burr's colleague in the Senate, and Hamilton friend in the lobby. In the boat he had been somewhat thoughtful and silent, but seemed to enjoy the bright day and pleasant thing-!. t)n reaching the scene lie placed his companion on the snot where Hamilton had stood, and went to the spot where lie stood himself, and proceeded to narrate the incidents of the occasion.

The conversation turned to the cause of the duel. As he talked, the old fire seemed to he rekindled within him his eye biased his voice rose. He recounted the long catalogue of wrongs lie had received from Hamilton, and told how he had forborne and forborne, and forgiven and forgiven, and even stopped to remonstrate, until ho had no choice except to slink out of sight, a wretch degraded and despised, or meet the calumniator on the field and silence him. IIo dwelt much on the meanness of Hamilton. He chargcd him with being malevolent and cowardly—a man who would elauder a rival, and not stand to it unless he was cornered. "When lie stood up to fire," said Burr, "he caught my eye, and quailed under it he looked like n'convicted felon." It was not true, he continued, that Hamilton did not fire at him Hamilton fired first ho heard the ball whistle among the branches, and saw the severed twig above his head. He spoke of what Hamilton wrote on the evening before the duel, with infinite contempt. "It reads," said he, "like the confessions of a penitent monk." These isolated expressions, my informant says, convey no idea whatever of the fiery imprcssivcness with which lie spoke. lie justified all he had dono, nay, applauded it. lie was moved to the depths of his soul the pent up feelings of twenty-five years burst into speech. His companion, who had known him intimately many years and had never seen him roused before, was al most awe-struck at this strange outburst of emotion, and the startling forcc of many of his expressions. mi Mi

Visible

IIeakt

Beats.—A lady named

Mrs?. Lucretia Culver, of Reading, New York, had a cancer removed after eight years of affliction, when it was found that tlis cancer had eaten through in the cavity of the chcst, leaving one of the ribs entirely bare and diseased for two or three inclios in length, and the ones above and below it partially exposed. The diseased rib it was thought best to remove, and it was accordingly cut away to the length above stated,"and the others scrapcd till they presented a healthy appearance.

On taking out this section of the rib the

patient's heart could be distinctly through the opening, and its heatings timed by the eye without the slightest difficulty, the other internal organs being to some extent visible. The flesh formed imper fectly over the ribs partially exposed leav ing this cavity open, in which condition the patient has lived—and not only lived, but attended to household affairs, visited her neighbors, rode to and from Watkins, and has been quite comfortable a considerable portion of the time for several yew* put. r-Watkitu {N. Y.)

The Wijtter Twenty Years Ago.— We have noticed many comparisons between the years 1837-8 and 1857-8 in financial and momentary matters, but more can be presented in regard to the seasons. It was then, as now, feared that the winter would much increase the physical suffering among the poorer classes, but the evil was averted by a winter as mild and as pleasant as the present one. Fuel and provisions, such as coal, wood and flour, fell in price. The records inform us that the month of December, 1837, was very mild and open, no frost in the ground Christmas pleasant and warm, and so continuing nntil the end of the year no snow for sleighing, except on the 10th and 11th of December, and then for but a short time.— January, 1838, twenty years ago, was a remarkable winter month the weath'er excepting the last two days was nearly as mild as an "Indian Summer:" no snow fell during the month the thermometer averaging at two P. M. at forty degrees through the month and the succeeding months contradicted many wise remarks snch as we often hear, that "a warm winter brings a cold spring," "winter never rots in the sky," &c. February was cold, with but little snow, there being fourteen. clear days. March had two snow storms and much mud. April wan variable, but the temperature averaging a few degrees above that of January. The Hudson river open ed and closed three times during the season, the last opening being about the 18th of March other rivers opened about the same time.—Boston Transcript.

Yankees for Cantral America.—Eli Thayer's scheme of emigration to Nicaragua is not likely to be entirely a dreamy speculation. The Nicaraguan minister at Washington approves the enterprise, and Erastus Corning of Albany consents to act as president of the proposed emigration company, under the auspiccs of which several thousand applications have already been made for emigration. It is proposed to test whether the high lands of Central America can be cultivated by free white labor whether sugar, cocoa, and coffee, can be produced within the tropics by white men. If they can be the problem of the Americanization of the great region between Mcxico aiul Daricn may be^considered solved.

Printing in the

IIarem.—The march

of intellect ,is evidently directed towards the East. A small printing office was despatched a few days ago from Paris for Constantinople. The press is to be worked entirely by the ladies belonging to the harem of one of the great pachas residing on the Bosphorus. One of our devils is about to go to the Pacha and offer his services to roll for the girls.—llochester Union. V:

a@*T!se news from Nicaragua by the latest California steamer is, in condensed form, as follows:

The people arc rejoicing over their riddance from General Walker and his filibusters. Instead of Walker's having any party or any -friends in Nicaragua, the first news of his laudiug at Puuta Arenas caused a complete truce to the paper war between her and Costa Ilica, and an immediate organizition of a "joint force to send against him.

laymon Ifcetes^ & Co.,

HAVINGlarge

taken the North Room of MeClel-

lr.nil's and and splendid building on

WASHINGTON STREET,

Nearly opposite the old corner, formerly occupied by Laytiion & Co.. :i:id filled it with un entirely now of

O E I I I E S

They are now* prepared to supply the public with even* article in tl.e Grocery line nt

Wholesale or Eetail,

t/! Prices witch Deft/ COMPETITION.

Thair Stouk of

Wooden Ware, Hardware, GlassWare, Notions, Ilats, Caps,

O O S S O E S &

Will be sold nt prices to correspond with the tiriics. They have abu the largest it best scledcd stock of

Choice OLD LIQUORS,

Ever brought this market and bear chemical analysis and aro

Feb. 6,1S5S-W1.

vhicli will all

WARRANTED PUHB,

Which will bo put up in any sized packages at a reduction of fifty per cent upon tho pi ices usually liarced in this Market.

Dotcrmincd to confine themselves strictly to a

CASH AND PRODUCE TRADE,

They can afford, #ith their large stock and great facilities of buying at "tlie lowest figures, to give rare b:rgains to all who give them tlieir patronage liesure to call boferebuving goods at

Feb. 6 lS53-tf. LAYMON BKO'S & CO.

plOHX, It YE, BARLEY A- WOOD, are ^J wanti at the Distillery, north of Crawfordsville, for which the Highest Market 1'ricc will be paid bv LAY?,ION BROTHERS & CO.

Feb." «.lS5S,\9n2y-tf.

OLD

RECTIFIED WHISKEY for sale bv Fob. 6. LAYMON BROTI1EK & CO.

TAKEN

John

jwnship.

Sliotts of Madison township. Mont-

County. lt d:ana,on the loth day of

January lS5S,ono estray sorrel filley, supposed to

be two "years old past also one dark hay "colt supposcd to bo one year old past, the said filley r.ppraised to twentv dollars oy Willis G. Moore and David Crane bcforeThos. J. Mason, Justice of tho Peace. Attest: W. C.VANCE, Clerk.

Appointment cf Administrators,

NOTICEbeen

is hereby given that the undersigned have appointed administrators of tho estate of Joseph Stipe, late of Montgomery Coun-

Sai a estate is supposed to fie solvent.

tv, dec.

6DOZ.

JOHN STIPE, WILLIAM STIIE Administrators.

Feb6,1S5S-W3*

Notice of Sale.

NOTICEis

hereby given that wo will roll, at

public auction,*on Tuesday tho 9th day of March next at the residence of Joseph Stipe late of Franklin township Montgomery County, dec., all his personal property consisting of horses, hogs, sheep, cattlo, Wheat, corn, hay, fanning utensils, household and kitchen furniture, and other property such as farmers usually have. A credit of 9 months will bo given on all sums over $3 dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved sure™w"'

W. B. PAKBISH- H. PAKBI3H.

W. B. Parrish & Co.,

HATTEHS.

The Only Exclusive Hat $* Cap House in

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

By the use of the French Comfor-

mature] we warrant a perfect fit

Wc arc manufacturing find receiving from the eastern manufactures alt of the most fashionable and improved styles of Hats and Caps, con sistin of Beaver. Otter. Silk, Soft Fur and wool 1 tats. Cloth and Plush Caps. Wc use none but the best material and warrant satisfaction. Wc make to order and repair at-slicrt notiec, don't forget' the place two doors west of the Ivnapper House main street, Cravrfordsville Ind.

N. J. Cash paid for Furs. Jan23 v9n2S '.)?•

O I N A N

Six. 1. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of tlie Town of Crawfordsville that no person hereafter shall be permitted to sell nt publie auction any speeics of property within the corporate limits of said town, without being licensed so to do, except officers acting acting in their official capacity, and persons acting under the authority of the several Courts of the State of Indiana.

Six. 2. And be it further Ordained that any person desirous of acting as a public auctioneer for the Sale of any species of property within the corporate limits of said Town, shall_ first obtain from the Treasurer of said corporation a license for that purpose, and no license shall lis granted until the person wishing to not as suel. public auctioneer shall pay the sum of Fifteen Doi.i.\ns to tlie said Treasurer, and upon such payment the said Treasurer shall issue to such person a license permitting him toactas a public auctioneer within such corporate limits for the term of one year from the date of such license.

Sec. 3. Be it further Ordaimd that any person desirous to r.et as a public auctioneer for the sale of propcrtv within the corporate limits of said Town for :l less period than ono year, shall be permitted so to do by paving to the Treasurer of said Town Two Dollars fo"r the first day and One Dollar for each and every day thereafter he may thus desire to sell, and upon such payment the Treasurer shall issue a license to such person permitting ?jiiii to act i.ssr.ch public auctioneer within such e- rporatc limits for the length of time desired by such person.

This ordinance to be in full force and \iriiic on and after the tenth day of February. A. D. IS-Vi. j\ ttest Win. KOJSERTSON, President, li. R. CAN

INK, Cierk of the Hoard.

TO FEVFR A5D AGUE SUFFERERS. ..'••fi'Sfi:: DR. EASTERLY'S

FEVER fiSD AGUE KILLER. rhis Mctliosi'c 'will cure A tie asul J'cv«*r. Chilis iid {''ever, Duuib t«it nntl Kemittcnt Fevers-, shm! every lb: ol Fever incident to the Wc.'?.

Among all the CELEBR.Vi ED RI-„jiEDlr.t for Ague and Fever, f.rst and foremost in rank stands I)r. Easterly^ Fever an ii Ague Kiiier.

During the last live vci.rs this remedy has cured over two hundred tiiousa'.iu citsc?. which has established it.\ef.icaoy beyond ail doubt and controvercy as tho 15KST and ON1A Cl-IiiATi-* CUKE for this distressing disease. It is a POSITIVE CUKE, both SPEEDY and PEltM ANENT. It will cure the WORST CASES, no matter of how long standing or IIOW BAD. It will also cure Enlargement of t! Spleen, Agaue Cakes, etc. 1,'eadiT. have you the Ague and Fever! Then procure Dr. E:iscer«y's Fever and Agof Kiiier. and u.=e it according to the directions—it ii.i. ci'ki: you. Have you I* KIKi^Do suiiccing ith /. guc and Fever? do tell them to procure Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, and sillier no longer. This is the medicine TO USE. for this plain reason: IT ALWA1 S CURLS, and perfectly HARMLESS to the most delicate constitution, or tender infant.

Price per bottle, or six bottles for A", ESFPrepared by Dr. EASTERLY, eu.ner of Third and Chestnut streets. St. Louis, Mo., to whom all ordors must be addressed.

For sale by T. D, BliOWN, Druggist Crawfcrds vilie and by Dr.'ggists generally throughout th United States.

Holidays Are Coining!

S-

I-IUG-HIBS,

11a.- got seme of tho

E I E S A S E S O Ii

Baguereotypes

That was ever in this town. Cases to liold from

ONE TO TEN PICTUKES,

Something NEW and at Lair Prices, and defies all the competition of Montgomery Comity, Com bineil toget'.iet to producc one halt as 1* ine I ic-

Oall and see. and you can't help but sr.y "me for those who wish

til res. so yourself, to mako

Now is the time

IIO LID A PRESENTS

To their Friends that will last as long as time. Dec. 1SHV3. A. S. HUGHES.

Administrators Notice,

"E is hereby given that the undersigned jeen appointed administrator of the estate of George Zuck. late of Montgomery County de-

ceased, said estate is supposed to be solvent. Jan. 161S5S JOHNS. GRAY, administrator.

Notice of Insolvency.

A the April terra 1857, of the court ot common XXpleas of Montgomery County, the Estate of Voresa Hillyer, deceased, was declared probably insolvent.

Creditors are therefore notified that the same will be settled accordingly. WILLIAM M1SN Eli. Jan. lGtli 1S5S. 8w. administrator.

S O O O O S AND

NOTICEistlie

WILLIAM STIPE,

Feb 6 1 S 5 S 8

Mowing Soythea and Snaths, for sale by July 11* Campbell & Co. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, received by

Grmss it Bvsbbiiwk.

::v

STATIONERY A Supply of School Books and Stationery. Enj\. velopes, Pens. Pen-holders. Ink, Visiting Cards, Slates, and almost everything suitable for schools, kept constantly on hand at the Post Office.

Jan. *24 1355 8w. 1. G. KELSEY.

GUARDIAN SALE.

hereby given that in pursuance of an

order of Court of Common Pleas, I will sell at private sale on or after 4 weeks from tho date thereof, the following described real estate owned by Margaret J. Steele et. al. infant heirs of James Steele deceased, to-wit:

The undivided three

fourths of tho cast half of the north east qr. of section thirty two in township nineteen north of range fiva west, containing 80 acres, BubjecCto a lifo estitate tliorcin.

Tenns One third of tho purchase money to be paid in hand, one third in six. and residue in twelve roontlis from day of sale, the purchaser

Jan. 80,1S5S.

Goods at Auction Prices

-mmr

TAKES

At the old stand of

DATTL a GABVIN!

this method of informing his numerous friends and patrons, that he is

E E I N E

TO CLOSE OFF HIS

E N I E S O O O O S

BEFORE THE

First of February Next

And with this end in view propose to offer to

CASH BUYERS

The following unparalleled inducements.

Our stock consists of 4 *.

SILKS, MERINOS, D'LAINES,

Scotch and Frcnch Plaids, Prints, Blcacli'd and Brown Muslins.

Clothing, Bools and Shoes,

a a

O S I E &

All of which wc now offer at

COST^COST,

O A S

AVe wish nil in wsint ol Goods to crivc us cull, inul we will endeavor to satisfy tlieiu that tLi.s is no humbug.

E I E E

That we are bound to sell

$19,000 Worth of fiords,

IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,

And offer such inducements to purchasers rs cannot fail to be satisfactory. Don't forget the place.

WASHiNOTOM HALL BUMS,"

OPPOSITE TIIE COURT HOUSE

At ft Old Stand of

DAVIS & GARVIN

Ourstcck of Gents famishing Goods, consisting of Buck and Cashmere Gloves, Shirts, Drawers. Hats, Cap.-', i'cc-.is surpassed by none in town. 'ov. 5, 1307.vol. .9, no. 20-ti*.

CARRIAGE Alii) iiUG-GXSi

I I E A E I I A N E I E

ConipCUliCsi

JF.

MILLKI: being read extensive fa

about to increase his al

ready extensive facilities for manufacturing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & LIGHT

of cverv dcscrption bv associating as partners the undersigned practical workmen from d: te: takes this method t.. inform his numerous customers and the public in general that they have facilities ior getting up

Cheaper, Better and Neater Work than ntiv similar establishment ol the land. Anv person in w:.nt of good work would do well to call and examine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. IVnig nil practical workmen untl employing none hut* tlie most skilltiiK una using the very best of material, together with our Ion"'acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, enables us to give the best satisfaction as regards

PRICK, AND DURABILITY OF WORK.

Reraring executed with neatness and dispatch, also Hhicksmithing. Trimming, Painting Ac. tST All our work warrcnted one year.

J'rofundl grateful to a generous public for their past patronage, the senior partners respect.ully iolicit a continuance of the same to the new nrm.

Sign .1. S. Miller & Co. Market Street North of the Court house Square. J. S. MILLER,

II. IlEFFNER,

., S. MILLER.

Sept. 5, 1957. v0-n7 ly.

Administrator's Notice. otiec is .ereby given that the undcrsig has been appointed Administrator ol the estate of Julia Ann Wilhite late of Montgomery Countv deceased. Said estate is solvent.

PISCUAL F. WILHITE.

Jan. 9 vol. 9 no 25 3-.v. administrator

NOTICE.

ISon

hereby given that I will sell at public aucti Saturday the *20th day of February 1.j3 at the residence of Andrew Battreall, in Coal Crf^'J Township, the personal property of William Wilson late of Coal Creek Township. Montgomery

Countv, Indiana, deceased, consisting ot horses, wagon* cows, sheep, hogs, household and kiici.cn furniture. .,,, ..

Ti:fms.—A credit of twelve mont.is will be gn cn on all sums over three dollars, the pure-barer giving his note with approved security, waiving benefit of valuation laws. Jan 30 3w LUDLO'Ar K. TIIOMAS. Adm r.

NCTXCB.

TS hereby given that tie undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of idiam Wilson late of Montgomery County, deceased said estate is supposed to he solvent.

LUDLOW K. THOMAS, Administrator. Jan SO n-23 3 w. (300)

notice.

milE partnership of BUir. Williams & Co. is 1 this day dissolved by limitation, those having claims will please present them.

Jan. 24th ISaS. J. W. BLAIR. B. D. WILLIAMS,

Crawfordsville,,

Jan. CO, 4w.

75000

R. ATKINSON.

LATn of

iTLaiityf°T.s?,°,by

Julyll,IS5i Campbell & Co.

gr MORE of Ford's Superior Pat. Straw Cut O tors, just received by Campbell & Co.

rrUTE U. S. Dispensatory and Dr. Drake on the JL Diseases of tho Mississippi Valley on salo by Dec 19] Fb*** ITeatox, No. 1 Empire Block,

To the Unfortunate Victims. DR. BAKER'S SPECIFIC.

This is Safe and Specific Care for Go« norrhoeet Gleet, Strictures Seminal Weakness, Disases of the Kidn eys, Biaa der. and all Diseases of the Genital

Organs This popnlar and specific remedy will enre all diseases of the Genital organs in a few days. It has saved thousands upon thousands from the hands of MERCILESS QOACKS, jf not from a r&EMATcr.r

Grave. In case of infection DR. BA

KER'S SPECIFIC is the only SAFE and SURE REMEDY. Have yon a privato Disease? Do not neglect it. If yon go to a regular Physician with your case, yon-teril your REPUTATION. If yon go to an advertising Quack you peril youk heai.tr For. LiEE. Avoid both, and use DRBAKERS SPECIFIC, which is vsry agreeable to the taste, and contains plain directions for use. With it yon can CURE YOURSELF, and thus prevent ALL EXPOSURE. It will cure tho worst cases of secret disease, and restore the system to a perfect state of health axD rrRiTr.

EgF* Price SI 50 per bottle. Prepared by DK EASTERLY, corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, }Io.'5

Sold by T. B. BROWN & CO. Drug gists, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists generally throughout the United States.

STOP THAT COUGH. I)It. CARTER'S COUGH KALSA.tf Will Cure Coughs, Colds, Asshmn, Consumhtion, Bronchiis, SpitMig of Blood, l'ain in the Side and Urcast, Pieurisy. "Whooping Cough, Croup, L.iver Coinpin int, Palpitation of the Heart, and al!

Diseases of tho Throut, Che&t aud J,UllgS. This Balsam is beyond'all doubt tho most pleasant and efficacious remedy over discovered for all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.— It has been thoroughly tested, and is universalyl and is nniversally acknowledged by Physicians, Druggists, and all who have used .'t, as the BEST REMEDY now offered to the Public for Pulmonary Complaints.

Tco much care and attention cannot be given to Diseases ot' the L-«ngs. Reader, have yov a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Lungs? Do not neglect it. Millions of the young, the fashionable and the gay. aro annually consigned to a premature grave by neglecting to attend to a common cold. Colds and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION, and if not relieved by a proper remedy, then to an early death. Be advised in time. Procure at once that celebrated remedy

DR. CARTAR'SCOUGII BALSAM—which has cured thousands upon thousands after Physicians, irul Ai.r. ::oTr. elmedies had failed, and the p:iticnthad been given up by friends to die.

No person afflicted with a Cough, Cold, or any diseaseof the Throat' Chest or Lungs, will be just to themselves if they go down to the grave without using DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM. It ill cure if a cure be possible.

ES?~Price 25 cants and .$1 00 per bottle .. Epf"Prepared by Dr. E. EASTEKTA* Southeast corner cf Third and Chestnut streets, St.T.ouis, Mo iSTFor sale ly T. BROWN, druggist, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists generally throughout tho United States.

Camp cell, G-aiey & Harts",

JACOB WlNNl

I I E

Largest and Only Exclusive

E A

HARDWARE STORE 7."

.Montgomery County.

NO. 7 COMMERCIAL r.LOCIC,:

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. •mrr-—rrrr-

Gedey's lady's fi

Terms, Cash in Advance.

One copy one yearcopies 1 T1 rce copies one year otiit

f*s ^3

Five copies one year, and an extra copy to tho person sending the club, making six copies, J-10 Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the ci ii ft r.ding the club, making 9 copies, £1 Eh-ven copies one year, and an extra copy to tho persons ending the club, making twelve copies Anv person having Fcr.t a club will have llioprivilege of adding one or more copies at the same club rates. The above Terms cannot be deviated front, no matter how many arc ordered,.

And the ONI.Y magazine that can 1-e introduced into any of the above clubs is Arthurs Home Macarinu." One. or more of that work can be included in a club in the place of the Lady's Book if preferred. Special Clubbing icith other Magazines Godev's Lady's Hook and Arthur's Home Magazine both' one year for $3 Oodcy's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one \ear for $-i TO Godcv's Lady's Book, Harper's Magazine, and

Arthur's Home Magazine one year S'5 00 The above is the only way wo can club with Harper's Magazine. The money must all be sent at one time for any of the Clubs.

Ten and Twelve emit Stamps arc not taken in sums over One Dollar. Registering letters has not been found any sects rity for the safe transmission of moncv. Drafts, when thev can be procured, are tlie saiest way ol remitting.

Additions of one or more to clubs are received at club prices. BSTvl Specimen or Specimens will be sent direct to any person making the request. j^gT" c'can alwavs supply hack numbers f^r the vear. as tlie work is stereotyped.

Club Subscribers will be sent to any post-office where tho subscriber may reside. 11' six or more copies are ordered, tho Book will be sent to manv diiferent po.it-offices if desired.

Subscribers in the British Provinces, w.io sena for clnbs. must remit Si cents extra on every h:)scriber. to pay the American prstage to the line.-.

Address I'- GODL1! 320 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, l'a Dec. 1*2, IS57.

Aaiinistratos's Sale.

Nauctionlate

otice 13 herbV given tiiat I wiil sell nt public on Monday the 1st day of February 16 "?. at the residence of John Eili-t. laae of .VonU'omer.* Countv dccea?ed, h.is personal property consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: horses, cattle, sheep, wneat in the bushel wheat in the ground, buckwheat, com. its. nuy hogs, firming utensils, 1 wagon. 1 buggy,-house' hold and kitchen furniture.

TERMS:—A credit of ten mor.tlm* ill »e fjyen on all sums ovc three dollars, the p.urchaser giving hi*note with approve.] security waiving valuation liws SAMUEL GILL!LAND. Jan. 0 1S5S, vol. 9 «25 3w /administrator.

Ezecutor's Sale-

Nauction

otice is hcrebr given that I will sell at public on Saturday the 8(Jth day of January ISSS.atthe residence of Joseph .Swan near tho Sontii west part of the town of Crawfordsville, the personal property of Julia A. Wilhite deceased, and also personal property belonging to the estate of Elliot Williite deceased, consisting in part of tlie following articles, one two horse boggy, bed and bedding 1 bureau and a lot of silver ware, &e.,

TERMS*,—A credit of 9 months will be given on sll sums of three dollars and over, the pnrehtser giving his note with security waiving benefit of Valuation laws. PASCHIAL F. V' IE1IITE.

Helmbold's Genuine Preparation

MGIJLI COXCSKTRATEft fPSPOUXD FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys,

Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Obstructions, Secret Diseases, Fc•male Complaints, and

all Diseases of the Sexual Organs

Ansing from Excesses and Impnidencics in life, and removing all improper Discharges from the Bladder, Kidneys, or Sexual Organs^ whither existing in

ItJAI.E OR FEMALE.

From whatever cause they may have originated, And no Matter of How Long Standing, Giving Health and Vigor to the Frame, and Bloom to the Pallid Check.

Joy to The Afflicted.

It cures Nervonsand Debilitated Sufferers, and removes all the Symptoms, among which will be found

Skin. Pallid Countcriareo "and Eruptions on the Face, Pain in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Ircquentlv Black Snots Flying before the Eyes, withTemno- .. rary SuiY- i, u.-iou and Lops of Siirht: Want of Attention. Great Mobility. Restlessness, with Horror of Society.

Nothing is more Desirable to such Patients that Si litnde, and Nothing thev more Dread for fear of

Themselves no Repose of

Manner, no Earnestness no Speculation, but a Hurried Transition from ono |uesiion to another.

These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which this mcdicine invariablv removes—soon follows I.OSSOF POWER. FATUITY. AND EPILEPTIC KITS—in one of which the patient may cxpFve.— Who can say that these excesses arc not frequently fol'owed bv those direful diseases—INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION? The records of the INSANE ASYLl'MS, and the melancholy deaths bv CONSUMPTION, bear ample witness to the trnt.li of these assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sodden and quite destitute—neither mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. ... "With woeful measures wan despair

Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled." Debility is most terrible! and has brought, thousands upf thousand.] t5, untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many noble youths. It can be cured by the use of this I A I 3 E E

If yon are suffering with any of the above distressing ailments, the FLUID EXTRACT BIJCIIU will cure you. Try it and be convinced cf its efficacy. Bcicare of Quack Nostrums and. Quack

Doctors,

who falsely boast of abilities and references. Citizer.s know and avoid 'hem, and save Long Suffering, Money, and Exposi i«, by sending or calling for a bottle of this Popular ami SPECIFIC REMEDY.

It allays ail pain and iuflamation. is perfectly pleasant in its taste and'odor, but immediate in its action.

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, Is prepared directly according to the rales of PIIA 31A AN]) IT E 311S T11Y. v.-ith the greatest accuracy and Chemical knowledge and fare, devoted in its combination. Sec Prcfossor DEWEES' Valuable. Works on tho Practice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of Mcdieine. csr 1 O O

One hundred Dollars will he paid lo any Physician who can prove that tho Mcdicine ever injured a I'aiic-nt and the testimony of thousands can be produced to prove that it does great good. Cases of from one week to, thirteen years standing save been effected. The mas: of VOLUNTARY TESTIMONY in possession of the Proprietor, vouching its virtues and curntivc powers, is immense, embracing names well know to

Sj-icnee and FHnsc,

100,000 Bottles Iiave been Sold. and not a single instance cf a f'aiiure lias been reported

Personam- appeared before me. f.n Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, U. T. 11KLMBOLD, Chemist, who being duly sworn does say, that his preparation contains 110 Narcotic. Mercury or inlurious l)iiig. but an: purclv Vegetable. 11. Ti HELM BuLl/, Sole Manufacturer.

Sworn and subscribed before me thi&23d day cf November. WM. P. II1BBARD. Alderman.

Price 5.1 per Hot I It*, or Six f-r £5, ivf red t.) s:s Address. Accompanied by reliable and responsible Certifites 11 Kin professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen and others.

Prepared and sold by It. T. IIELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist. No. 52 South Tenth St., below Chestnut,

Assembly Buildings, I'hila. I5?"To be had of ANSON it POWEI'S. Cmw /ordsville. Indiana, and of all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United [States, Canadas and British Provinces.

Ek-wnrc of CoMistcrreifis. Ask for llchnboltl's—'J'akc 110 Other. CURES GUARANTIED.

June 2T, lS07vs'n-i'.t.

WM.-'P. AVATSON

''v. .',.

rOUI.T) inform the citizc-r.s of Montgomery County that he keeps on hand, one door North of Elston & Lane's Bank,

XilS TH "JE1 almost every description, viz:

CINCINNATI OAK-TASKED SOLI]*, BUFFALO SOLE,

f'lNf'INNATI KIP UPrr.U AND f'AT.l*",

FRENCH KIP AND CALF,

CITY IIARNKSS.

•\Lf-0 FiNI'INGo OF EVERY DE?CR!PTION.

Casli Paid ior Hides,

Nov. 2S-vI'nl.'tf.

Hail! Hail!! Hail!!! TAKE this methoJ to inform those who are in1 deb ted to me for Recording, that they r.re requested and expected to make "settlement immediately. You that are interested will do well to take heed to this cr.ll, as I intend after the tenth of January next, to i.-.-ue Feebills for the colhetion of all fees uncollected in my oillee. r.li fees for recording hereafter must be paid at the time ol tiling tho instrument for record.

GEO. Ii. ALEXANDER, E. }t. C.

Jan. 2. l.*."?-v9n2Jw?.

SAIJB-

II E A E W O S O

vyfilled with eonntry f-hoiving. tVe-,- nil in good order also the house and lot known as the Coo* propertv, with good water and fruit &<•., ail tor sale cheap. Oi I i, th iuia.'u in oue

sale cheap. year with inten

ian. 30—1

Executor.

ALSO.—At the same time and place the tindersigned will sell at public sale the following described property Four head of young homes, one two horse wagon, ono set of harness, together with farming utensils. Terms the same as tho above executors salo. J- C. II. SWAN. ..Jan. 9 1S5S, vol. n-25 3w

Pay Up! Pay Up

Jdcoirous

& J. LEE ifc CO.. Iinving sold their store, are of winding up their outstanding bus

iness, and

take this method of retinesting those

knowing themselves indebted to them, to call and K-ttle Immediately, and save unnecessary trouble

and

cort. J. A 'T.hh lC CO. April 13v5n39-tf.

ALL

the School Books of the day—with all er articles used in Common School-*. ['exetpjing the Switch.] foe sale ot

FRANK IIEATON-S,

Dec I?57r9n22-tf. No. 1, Empire Iiloc's:,

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!

CARRIAGES!!!

6E0RGE |H.= DEISHTON,

LilTB. DEIGIiTfilV AND fRflSBLEJiOLNEf Greatful for pa«t f.ivo-s, would respectfully inform the public, that he ha3

E O E

from Wr.sliington street, to Main street, doors aastof Cloud's Dry-Good Store, where ho is constantly putting up tho most

Fashionable, Durable and cheapest,

Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, lossof Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, General Weakness Hcrror of Disease. Weak Nerves, iTrembling. Dreadful Horror of Death. Night Sweats. Cold Feet, Wakefulness. Dimnoss of •. Vision. Languor, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Often Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of tho Body, Dryness of tho

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES1, SULIifES

AND

S I N W A O N S

Ever, offered in this market and at

E A S E N I S

Employing none but competent and csperi enced workmen in each department—using nono but the very best Eastern timber, well seasoned.^ Having these facilites, ha flutters himself (with-, out gas) he ciiu give Ixtter icork for less money, than any

OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN THE TT EST.

Any person wanting ft good and

E A A I A E

would do well to call, nsho has ft few loft of Uio late lirm, whioh will be sold low

O A S

to closo the stock. AH of which is warranted one year. •aj-Rpmirs. Blacksmithing, Painting, Trimming, &c.. done on the shortest notice, as cheap as the cheapest and warrcnted to give satisfaction, or no pav required. Old work taken in cxchaiigo

r._

v„ sign, I)KIGIIT(N'S CAHKIAGE FACTORY. -4 (Dec. -y, 1S,")7—VIl-_'-.i ly)

MIES!I ARRIVAL

NEW BOOK, &G., &C.

TIIE

nndcrriirncii has just received a ne«'addition to his stock, consisting of

BLANK BOOKS 4* STATIONERY,

O N I S

PURSES AND POCKET P00K3,

ol all lcinds,

¥nvd\y & Fcckt't Bibles, Tcsiamenfs,

PORTFOLIOS AND ALBUMS,

O E N S A E N I S

SCRAP T500KS, HANKERS OASES,

And various other article too tedious to mention. Don't fail to call at No 1 Dee. 10 '."'7 v!»n'J2tr. 1'

''A1

"Still Mere Important!

MOT MEAD OF THE TIMES

N O E I E S A E A O S

NO BETTER ARTICLES KEPT

AND

NO IIO ITS ("AN UNi'ERSELL US

WEvou

are with you in anUhing you want' and can buy at the New Store of

C. W. PRATHER

Whalever lbs gay. gaudy, or plain and neat may fancy. Coeds to hU'.tanv aud c(• rs b(H1\ Our stock of\

DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,

If ATS, CAPS

CLOTHimG

FANCY DRY GOODS,

QUEriX-SWAHK Jc (jl'TLEKY,

fo Tin:

FALL AND WIXTKR TRADE,.

Is now corn]iIetci, and we invite the atten'.ioa cf purehusers to an cxaminatioii of our

Iiofcrc ptircliaftlntf ilM0\vhcrc. as wo feel ermfi--dent that we can oiler inducttircnta, qnitc :ih ordinary uh any otl:cr Ortabli^lwiiCKu in the Couutry.

NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS

Our Motto is

"M\i: AND W'T I.iv

tESV vSK?SI:rs:

Of all kinds taken in exchange for goods. S*or» Main St.. a d' Ors Kant of Orsue IIouso, un.l i-:i-liately opposite the Court House. Crawford*nd. •,r

,'ille, 1

C. W. PHATIIER.

^i, 57-v0nit-tf.

Administrator's I\Totic2.

Notice

herebv given that the undersigned baa been appointed A.Jir.ini-tn-.tor of tho c.-.t-.'.o of .1..'-.ii Kliiotlafeof M' ntg.-p.U'ry Uoi-.nty .ur/\ *id cstaUi is SU! rt'lvent.

SA.': I" EL oILEl I.A N D.

Jan. & 1SS3. »'01-

8v'-

Dec 3-'.f,

Enquire of M. n. WHITS.

tale by Dec I01£j7r0n22-tf.

adniinistrat-.r.

NEW Sl-l'PLY OF ])U. KANE'-S A1'aJt EXPLORATION, ,iuV» nv-tirfld att-* abe by

FriANK 11 MAT No.-1, firvvi'

^yiLSON'S {••-•r.ipiwith J.ccturcj accomr

rii-

tJ It I jc

PENMANSHIP

r.f p.

ship,

^^'^iikaton: -j Lnij'ir® Filoclf.

Adinla^

fatera

Gale.

rjarv y.- tne Mxlh ,i«y of Fob late of W-"*.T

J£'!0

,r?SKl"we Ki

Indiana, .Moiacoui^ry Ci '.mty cr.'i ~J'\ '-'•-eea.-cd, e!I his p.jr -on-j! proi^rtv

p.jr -on-j! proimrtv

..ng otftorn in the crib aud rield, wheat in ..•c tu»liol, a lot of cooper to-..!-, far.oii-.g tensiU ito. A creditor twelve nv-n'ha-wH:

given on

all sums oyer ihreo dollars, the purehasor giving his note with approvcil surety, waiving valuation and .ippraisrr.cjit laws. JOHN S. OUAW: 10 155^, 5iv t:dn\iuisiti ator