Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1853 — Page 3

A melting sermon being preached in a country church, all the congregation fell to weeping, except one man, who begged to be exhausted, as he belonged to another church.

[Cr'There is a man in Hamilton county so mean that his neighbors' chickens won'' roost on his fence.

The Biggest Fool Yet.

A Mr. John Pemberton, of Albany, richly and dearly earned title to the above caption oe the Fourth. Making & mound, in front of his house, of four pounds of damaged powder, he endeavored to place In its centre a piece of lighted punk, a spark" falling from it ignited the powder, setting fire to the cloths of his daughter, and badly burning his face and hands.

The young lady is as yet totally blind and lies in a critical state--un-fortionately for the safety of society, Pemberton will probably recover.— Cleveland Herald.

Colts.

The breaking of a colt should be commenced before he is twenty-four hours old. Handle him frequently— make pet of him. Bridle him when young and the winter when he is two years old place a wagon saddle on his back and buckle the girt loosely.— Take it off at night, and after doing this a few times, and breeching, and pursue this course with all parts of the harness, until the whole is familiar to him. Then add the whiffletree and while a careful person leads, hold back, so that he may feel the pressure of the collar or breast plate gradually. If he is high spirited, so much the better—if yoa do not beat him. Be resolute and firm with him, but not abusive. Let him understand that you are master, but a humane «nd resonable one. Treat him in this manner, and ninety nine in a hundred will need no other breaking. "Breaking" in to work no other will Express the practice which was obtained. They have been broken, head back and leg until they were nearly valueless, and not from^ any fault of their own, but from the ignorance of the breaker.

Colts do not refuse to" work from any disposition not to earn a living but because they do not understand what is required of them. They need to be educated and this must be done gradually—-not in a day or month, but months. These are only a few hints study the animal yourself, and you will learn what course to percue. —N. E. Farmer.

CURIOUS EXTRACT FROM A SCOTCH NEWSPAPER IN 1807.—Copy

To a new pair of hands for Daniel in the lion's den, and a new set of teeth for the lioness.

To cleaning the whale's belly, varnishing Jonah's face and mending his left arm.

To anew shirt to Joseph's garment. To a sheet anchor, a jury-mast, and a long boat for Noah's ark.

To giving a blush to the cheek of Eve, on presenting the apple to Adam.

To painting a new city in the land of Nod. To cleaning the garden of Eden after Adam's expulsion.

To making a bridle for the Samaritan's horse and mending one of his legs.

To fitting a new handle to Moses' basket, and binding bulrushes. To adding more fuel to the fire of Ncbuchadnezer's furnace

Received payment. Z-

CCTWM. PIATT,

formerly of Cov­

ington, has removed to Kentucky, and ia engaged in the manufacture of superior Chewing Tobacco. His Tobacco is popular in the Wabash Valley. He intends making a shipment to this place in September next, and our merchants will do well to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.

CRAWFORDSVILLE MARKET. CRAWFORDSVILLE,

July

28.

OLD WHEAT, 65 60 33A35

i\ew Corn, Oats, .Bacon, Butter, Eggs,

20a25 7a9 10al2 6

RESTAURANT!

NEWMAN & CO.,

WOULD

respectfully inform the citizens

of Crawfordsville & vicinity, that they have just opened up an EATING HOUSE a few doors south of Laymon's Grocery estab- ,, lishment. where MEALS may be had at all hours of the cay or night. They keep on hand and will serve up at short notice,

Oysters, Small Birds, Chickens, Beef-steak,

Ham and Eggs, Mutton-chops, Beef Tongues, hot Coffee, Fish, &c. Persons who indulge in such luxuries will do well to give them a call. [July 27, 1853—tf.

Look Here Mr.!

I omit your name at the present, but the five dollar bill you gave me on the day of the Show, is a counteifeit. You bought a Penknife of me and I gave you four dollars in change. Bring it back soon or I will administer the law in your case. Don't delay long. I told you I thought it was bad.

II. PURSELL & BRO.

July 21, 1853

Notice

I

S hereby given, that the July Term, 1853, of tlie court of comnlon Pleas of Montgomery county, the estate.of Urias Hardesty, deceased, was settled leaving a surplus of six-ty-six dollars ana seventy-three cents. The heifs of said estate are therefore notified that on the first day of next term of said court, such surplus will be distributed to such persons as Shall establish their right to share in the distribution: .Attest:

ANDREW P. LYNN, C. C. C. Montgomery County July 21,1853

Sheriff's Sale.

ByClerk

virtue of an execution issued by the of the eourt of common pleas.of Montgomery county, and to me directed, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, between the hours prescribed by law, at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, on Saturday the 13th day of August, 1853, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: The undevided sixth part of the south half of the east half of the north east quarter, and part of the east half of the south east quarter of section thirty-five and also part of the west half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six, containing six acres, all in township ninetqen north of range three west, containing in all one hundred and twenty acres, and if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution together with interests and costs, I will at the same time and place and in like manner offer for sale the fee simple of the same. Taken on execution as the property of George C. Petro- at the suit of David Long and Samuel Fuilen, vs. GtGTg? C. Petro, Wm.H. Steelej andJohii Simpson.

W. P. RAMEY, Sh'ffof M. C.

July 21, 1853.—pr's fee $2,50.

State of Indiana,

Montgomery County

Court of Common Pleas of said county, July term, 1853. Robert B. Martin, Joseph "1 in,

Martin, and Mary Martin. plaintiffs, vs. William Mar- Petition for partin, Erastus Martin Archi- I tition. bald Martin, and Levi I Martin, defendants.

COME now the said petitioners by Thomson & Ristine, their attorneys and it appearing by the return of the proper ofiicer that the said defendants have not been found and that their residence is unknown. It is therefore ordered, by the court, that said defendats be notified of the pendency of said petition, and that the same is set down for hearing at the next term of this court, by publishing a copy of this order for three weeks successively in the "Montgomery Journal" a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in Crawfordsville, in this county, and cause continued.

A copy attest

ANDREW P. LYNN, C. C. P., Montgomery county. July 21, 1853—pr's fee $2,25.

The Immoral Effects Shows Generally

THEPAtnrnincr

of a pain­

ters bill presented to the vestry for work done in a church: To filling up a chink in the Red Sea, and repairing the damager of Pharaoh's host.

undersigned would nf his thank

We would call the attention of the public to a fine lot of

Pine Sash,

Which we intend keeping constantly on hand for sale. Also Window Glass and Puttv. Paints and Oils, a good furniture Var nish, Dye-stuffs, Pepper, Spice, and a good Tobacco, fine Soaps, Lady's Lilly White, do. Pink, Perfumery, Parlor Lamps, Prussian hair Tonic, Itch Ointment, Pile Ointment, Radway's Ready Relief, Pain Killer, genuine Cod-liver Oil. Also, Oils for Machinery Mexican, Ox-Gall, Chineese, and Ohio Liniments WINES and a choice BRAND Y, expressly for Medical use and a never-fail-ing Vermifuge. He also keeps all kinds and Colors of Paints ground and mixed to paint Wagons, &.C., &c._ HENRY OTT.

July 14, 1853.

Dr. Vanderbiit,

ESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He gives particular attehtion to carious Teeth, millions of which are now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. All operations pertaining to the science, carefully attended to, with the least possible pain. rawfordsville, July 14, 1853.

NOTICE

IS

hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate, Andrew Crouch late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate is solvent.

DAVID WILLIS, Adm'r.

July 14,1853.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice

is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Saturday the 6th day of August, 1853, at the residence of Andrew Crouch, deceased, late of Montgomery county, all his personal property consisting of Horses, Hogs, Sheep, attle, &c. A credit of nine months, will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards the purchaser giving his note with approved security waving valuation and appraisement laws.

DAVID WILLIS, Adm'r.

July 14, 1853.

NOTICE

Isof

hereby given, that atthe July term 1853, tho court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, the. estate of Lorin Cooly deceased, was settled leaving a surplus of seventy six dollars and sixty nine cents. The heirs at law of said estate are therefore notified that on the first day of the next term of said court, such surplus will be distributed to such persons as shall establish their right to share in the distribution.

A FTPEF

ANDREW P. LYNN, C. C. C. P. July 14,1853.*] Montgomery County.

House and Lot for Sale. A .one-story House with three rooms, and Lot at the head of Green street, for sale. For terms, apply at this office.

Hanford & Brother,

Manvfacturers cj- wholesale dealers %n all kinds of

Shirts, Drawers & Furnishing Goods, 29 PARK ROW,

(Opposite the Astor House,) NEW YORK.

Orders promptly filled. Clothing made to order for t.he Trade. We are the largest Manufacturers of Clothing, Oiled Clothing and Covered Hats in the Union.

JUNE 30, 1853.—ly

PAY UP!

ALL

persons indebted to the undersigned either for Postage or Books, are requested to call and settle tjjeir accounts immediately, I expect to remove to Ifokomo in a few months, and it is desirable that my accounts should be squared instanter.

July 7, 1853. JAMES CALFEE.

SHOE SHOP.

OLD

HIRAM GOBLEhas opened a Boot & Shoe Shop on Market street, where he will make and mend on tfie shortest notice. All work warranted. [July 7,1853.

McConnell's Miniature

REMOVED TO "WASHINGTON HALL" STORY. JAVING the advantages of a large Room and a wood North Light, I am now prepared to do work in the best style, of all sizes from half Plate down and at all prices from $1 up. Gall and see. L.'kenesses taken without regard to weather.

All work signed, sealed, warranted, a.^a livered in presence of J. W. McC ONN.il JUNE 16, 1853.

JUSTAccordeatts.

received, Key to Uncle Toms Cabin. 100 Also half a dozen tine White Grape Shawls, selling at cost. Call soon. H. PURSELL & BRO.

June 16. 1853.

of

take this* method

of returning his thanks to his friends & customers of Montgomery county, for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon him since in business and would say to his friends and the public in general, that he is again on hand with a large and well selected .stock of

Driij^g and Medicines,

Direct from New York City. His stock embracing all usually kept in a Drug Store.— Our Drugs are all of ihe finest quality and were selected with particular reference to their purity from the Importers. No pains will be spared to render entire satisfaction to the purchaser.

We are not in the habit of bragging, what we say we can always come up to. Just give us a call and if we cannot suit you both as to qualitv and price you are at perfect liberty to seek some other establishment. Our aim is to deal fair and honorable with everybody.

FRESH

DRUGS Sf MEDICINES,

SLOAi^ & MOKGATS, RE just receiving their spring stock, conand splendid as-

A,

JL_L sisting of a very large sortment of Pure

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Varnishes, Perfumery, Stationary, Fancy Articles,

&LC., &LC.,

Our stock was purchased in New York from the importers, and very carefully selected by one of the firm in person. Consequently th9 public may rely on every article being pure and unadulterated.

Physicians and all others are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves, as we are prepared, and determined to sell at as low prices as any other establishment of the kind in the State the windy boasting of defying all competition, to the contrary notwithstanding. [June 16,1853.

S. F. WADE,

{jfaaxbh

(AT HIS OLD STAND,)

CORNER, EAST OF BELL TAVERN,

ISfor

now receiving a supply of nice Marble TOMB STONES, which he will finish and furnish to those who have need for such work, in good style, and at fair prices. Call and see.

Crawfordsville, June 8,1853.

yv- Ground Paints.

We have the best Paint Mill ever brought to this place. Ground and mixed Paints of every description can at all times be had at the Drug store of SLOAN & MORGAN.

June 16,1853.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

(LATE COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE,)

OF INDIANAPOLIS,

Established March 31, 1851.

INCORPORATED 1853.

W. McK. SCOTT, A. Founder and President. JAMES C. HAYDEN,

(Late Professor in Bacon's Mercantile CollegB, Cincinnati,') PROF. OF BOOK-KEEPING AND PENMANSHIP.

The Sessions will commehce at College Hall as follows 1st Session on the 1st Monday of Sept 2d Session on the 1st Monday of Nov. 3d Session on the 1st Monday of January. 4th Session on the 1st Monday of March. 5th Session on the 1st Monday of May.

Having secured, permantly, the services of the distinguished Profefesor above named, & leased for a term of years the commodious and beautiful Hall formerly known as CONCERT HALL, but now named

COLLEGE IlAliL,

Which is to be fitted up in a styi'i of great elegance, taste, and convenience, the Pres ident would say, that this College now offers advantages superior to all others for imparting a sound, thorough, and accomplished business education.

Course of Studies.

The course of studies, as enlarged, will be as follows, viz: 1. Book-Keeping, by Single and Double Entry, in all its various branches, and its application to all kinds of business. 2. The Laws, customs, and usages of Trade and Commerce. 3. Mercantile Arithmetic, upon the short and easy system of cancelation, (taught in no otner College.) 4. Commercial Law, in' a series of Lectures, thorough and systematic 5. Business Penmanship. 6. Commercial Correspondence. 7. Lectures upon Banking, Political Economy, and other subjects valuable to the business man.

Expenses.

Cards of Admission, invariably in advance, or secured, $25 Diplomas $3 Stationery $5 Boarding $2,50 per week incidentals, at option of student, $15. Making entire expenses about $75.

On application, a Catalogue will be furnished, giving full particulars. All letters will receive prompt attention on being directed, postpaid, to

TOHN ROBINSON will pay CASH for all t.he Wool he can get. Bring it along. June 9, 1853.

TO MECHANICS.

IVTotiCe is hereby given that the Board of —^••'Commissioners of Montgomery county, will receive Staled Proposals, on Saturday the second day of July next, to repair and improve the Court House. Specification and Plan to be seen at the office of the County Auditor.

A

W. McK. SCOTT, President.

Indianapolis, may 24, 1853.

adies Kid Slippers, extra quality, at

jnay 19.) ri-

J. B. AUSTIN, County Auditor.1

June 16, 1853.

a

Cigars & Tobacco,

Of the best quality, always on hands and for sale, at the Drug store of June 16, 1853. SLOAN & MORGAN.

Fancy Articles.

The largest, and best assortment of Perftimery, Soaps, and Fancy Articles generally ever brought to this market. For sale at the Drugstore of SLOAN & MORGAN.

June 16,1853.

PATENT RIGHT

Bcuticle

ER BATH.

ATHING, Its necessity and expediency from the structure'and the functions of the skin, the is cast off in minute powdry scales, many of which are retained upon the surface by the pressure of clothing, these mingle with the oily saline products of the skin, and form a thin crust. This crust, on account of its adhesiveness, collects particles of dust and soot from the atmosphere, and particles of foreign matter Horn our dress, so that, in the course of the dk^, the whole body becomts coated with impurities. If this coating remains it becomes thick and established upon the skin and will produce the following effect?:

First, the pores will be obstructed, consequently prespiration impeded, and the influence of the as an exertive entire prevented and produ­

ces

'he following disease.—Indigestion Billions npss Aci 'ditvi

A sense

of oppression in the pit

of the Stornaci." De™1™ °f Spirits Heaviness Cold Hands ana -Feet Nnmbne*. of the Limbs, find other parts. Vertigo Nausa, Difficulty of Epilation,

Stupor, Irrit a

,.,:,v,

Irowsnies

De­

bility, Extreme Languor and ExriJ,,stlon lessness, Costiveness, Head-ache, ExtiJ.rncj*er" vous Agitation, Palpitation of the Heart an ii.ra" pacily for the slightest exercise, dull, heavy pain and sense of weight Iti the Head, a temporary loss of memory, a sense of Curstness, Pulse less frequent and more feeble than Usual, Despondency, Emaciation and extreme Debility. A film of foreign substance on the skin will inevitably become the seat of deliterous infectious vapors.— This is one reason why filthy persons contract infectious diseases more frequently than individuals of more cleanly habits, Bathing is useful to promote cleanliness.

This Bath which the undersigned have the right to manufacture and sell is one of the most convenient imaginable, and can bo used equally well for warm or cold weather, for [inthing, and only takes one bucket of water to supply it for any length of time. The water is poured into the lower part of the Bath the person bathing stands upon a platform above the water, and by a slight movement of the body, throwing ternately from one foot to the other, the water is forced up into the sprinkler, from which it comes down on the bather with much force, the water passing into the pump at the fulcrum, gives great power to the double ac.tine force-pump placed under the feet of the bather, causing the water to be shower down with any desired force indeed the bather has it in his power to produce a violent shock or gentle sprinkle by his own action. One bncket of water will answer every purpose, (as one wash bowl answers to wash ones face) the same water being thrown over the bath repeatedly in a constant current but it is so arranged that where is not desirable to use the water more than once, it can be replaced with freshwater, with very little trouble.— These Baths are warranted to be durable in ev^ry particular. Persons desiring Baths, who live at a distance can be supplied, immediately, by sending their address and twelve dollars. The strictest care will bet .ken in shipping Baths. All orders promptly attended to.

WM. ROBERTSON, manufacturer. The Bath can be seen at J. F. MICK'S Store, on Main street.

June 16, 1853.

good variety of Misses and childrens' fine Shoes may be found at June 2,'53) L. FALLEY'S.

ousciimi liat april SI, 1853.) J. R.

for sale by ROBINSON.

Mils ami Screws, for sale by april 21, 1853.) J. R. ROBINSON.

STEEL,21,

Bevel and Try Squares, for sale by april 1853.] J. R. ROBINSON

Looking

€5lasses, for sale by

april 21, 1853.] J. R. ROBINSON.

iles and Kasps, for sale by april 21, 1853.) J. R. ROBINSON.

Come This way and Look!

EVERY

one in the county and all around

I about. I have received my stock of

Spring and Summer Dry-Goods, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries.

April 21, 1853.) J.R. ROBINSON.

Caprilits,

HOT Cassimeres, Jeans, Cassinetts, Tweeds and Summer Ware, for Boys, for sale bv, 21, 1853.) J. R. ROBINSON.

T\

Gr

A NN ELS—Red, White and Yellow, for sale by J. R, ROBINSON.

PHINTS,

Lawns silk and wool Barege, Barege DeLaities, Fancy Jaconetts ahd Silks, for sale by J. R. ROBINSON.

INGHAM and Oil Prints, for sale by april 21, 1853.) J.R.ROBINSON.

ed Ticking, Drilling and Table Diaper, for sale by J* ROI3INSOI\.

INEN Goods of all kinds, for sale b? april 21,1853.] J. R. ROBINSON.

BOOTS

& SHOES, for Men, Women and Children—good and cheap, for sale by april 21, 1853.) J. R. ROBINSON.

ATS & CAPS of all grades and qualities, for saie by J.R.ROBINSON.

ONNETS and Ribbons', for sale by april 21, 1853.) J. R. ROBINSON.

HARDDWARE,

good and cheap you tvillfind

Carpenters, Coopers, and Blacksmiths Tools, for sale by J- ROBINSON.

MILL

A

and Cross-cut Saws, for sale by april 31,1853.] J. R. ROBINSON.

UGERS, Chisels and Handles of all grades, for sale by J. R- ROBINSON.

&Coffee

RO ERIES.—A good assortment of Sugar, and Molasses, for sctle by april 21, 1853.) J. R- ROBINSON.,

UBS and Buckets, for sale by april 21, 1853.] J. R. ROBINSON.

OPES and Bed-Cords, for sale by april 31, 1853.] J. R. ROBINSON.

allies and Trace-i, for sale by april 21, 1853.] J. R- ROBINSON.

J^orks, Scythcs by

S

floroer & co's,.

and Sneads, for sale J. R. ROBINSON.

hovels aild SpadCS* for sale by april 21,1B5^J .. J. $ ROBINSON.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM

A I I O A

Through from CrawfordsviHe to Gincinnatt IN ONE DAY.

Morning ^Train, leaves Crawfordsville at 6£ A. M., every day (Sundays excepted). Leaves Lafayelt at 9 A.

M.

Evening Train, leaves Crawfordsville at 1} P. M. Leaves Lafayette at 5£ P.

Connecting morning and evening with the Lafayette & Indianapolis Rail-road. July 21,1853.] A. THOMSON, 4g't.

Louis Napoleon Cassimere.

Gents a few more patterns left of this fashionable Goods call and see. april 14, '53.) Bryant & Co.

Velveteen,

A splendid article for Coats this Goods is all the rage and can be had of april 14, 1853.) Bryant & Co.

Edgings and Insertings.

Our assortment of Linen Edgingings and Insertings is now complete call and see them. Bryant &. Co.

Rich Embroidered Long Mitts, Also short do., for Ladies and Misses we have a splendid assortment. april 14, 1853.) Bryant & Co

Mourning Goods.

Our stock of Mourning Goods is unusually large, consisting in Dart of Love Veils Crapus, Bareges,Lawns, Ginghatns, Calicos &c., to which we would call the attention of the Ladies. Bryant & Co.

Stationery,

Cap, Letter and Note Paper of all kinds Envelopes, Cards, Steel Pens. Rubber, &c. april 14, 1853.] Bryant & Co.

Queensware.

Some beautiful styles those who contemplate Housekeeping cannot call too soon. april 14, 1353.) Bryant & Co.

Under-Sleeved.

Beautiful patterns of Lniler-Sleeves and Chemizetts, just opened the Lao':es town and country are invited to call and se«D thC.'n april 14, 1853\] Bryant & Co,

Worked Collars

Of all descriptions, a large variety at april 14, 1853.) Bryant & Co's.

Chewing Tobacco

Of all kinds, a superior article in foil wrappers, for sale by Bryant & Co.

Corn Starch

For Puddings, Blanc Monge, Custards &c. to be had at Bryant & Co's.

Molasses.

New Orleans and Sugar House Molasses, a prime article of each for sale by april 14,1854.] Bryant & Co.

Harness.

We have a fine set of Carriage Harness for sale those wishing to purchase will do well by giving us a call. april 14, '52.) R. E. BRYANT & OO.

N E W O O S

"Vj~OW occupies the Old Celebrated Stand,

IN

formerly occupied by Wm. H. Boynton where he is receiving and opening a general assortment of Dry Goods, consisting of Cloths, Brown, Green, Black, French Blue and Drab Black doeskin and French cassimeres, do. all colors: Tweeds Sattinets, of all kinds and qualities: Summer cloths, all colors Cottonades of every description. april 7, 1S53.—ly

Dress Goods.

Silks of all colors, grades and quality Brocades and Italian from 62 to §1 25 per yard Swiss dotted and plain book and mull muslins Lawns, Victoria white, all grades and colors and at prices from 10 to 20cts. Berage de Laines, from 12^-to 30cts. Muslin de Laines, all colors, from 12 to 30 cts.— Prints of the latest styles and figures Furnature prints Bleached and Brown muslins Brown and bleached drillings Irish linens, linen diaper bleached and brown Linen coating of all kinds Bonnets and bonnet ribbons of all kind Ladies and Gents, hosery: Kid, lisle thread and cotton gloves Hose of all colors for children Buttons, threads, combs, of all sorts, suspenders, &c., for sale by J.WILSON'S. april 1, 1843.

REMEMBER

Gentlemen, that there is the

finest, and best got up stcfck of Ready Made Clothing in the city, for sale at april 7, 1853.) JOHN WILSON'S.

Hats and Caps.

A fine assortment of Gents, and Boys Hats, moleskin, beaver, panatna, leghorn, chip arid Kossuth w&ol hats, for sale at april 7, 1853.] J. WILSON'S.

Boots and Shoes,

A large and well selected assortment of Men and Boys Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Misses do.

J.

HARDWARE

WILSON.

tIEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE for sale, cheaper than any in the town, by april 7, 1853. J.

AND CUTLERY, for Sale by

april 7, '53. J. WILSON.

Produce

OF

all kind taken ill exchange for goods, the highest prices will be paid by april 1, '53. J. WILSON.

Parasols.

LADIES,

remember there is the finest lot

of farasols bf all grades and shades, and of the very latest styles, direct from N. York, for Sale at J. WILSON'S, april 7. '53.

Gentlemen,

IF

yoh wish to purchase a fihe" satin vest, and cheap, feither in the pattern or readjr made, you will find the articlfe at april 7,'51 J. WlLSON S

Ladies,

IF

you wish to see the finest selection of fine dress goods in the town of Crawfordsville, call at .. J. WILSON'S, april 7, '53.

20

Hogsheads of Sugar.

april 7, 185#

Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

THE

undersigned as Guardian of the person and estate of Mary Margaret,' and Catharine Rice, by all order of the Conrtof Coinmo'fl Pleas of Montgomery Cotra'ty, Inpiana, has been authorized to sell at Private Sale the following described Land in said county, to-wit: The north-west qrtarter of section twenty-two (22) irf township seventeen (17) noith of range six (6) west, upon the following terms: One half of purchase money at time of sale, one fourth in 12 months, and one fourth in two years from date of sale. WILLIAM H. H. RICE,

July 7, 1853.] Guardian.

NOTICE

ISbeen

hereby given, that the undersigned has appointed Administtator of the estate of John M. Nicholson, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

B. T. RISTINE, Administrator. Blay 19, 1853.*

The Excelsior Stock!!

500 Boxes, Barrels, Hogsheads Packages, and Cases of Boston Goods, just received by

JAMES GRAHAM & BROTHER,

DEALERS IN

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, READY MADE CLOTHING and Straw Goods.

OUR

stock is entirely new, every article being just purchased of the Manufacturers and Importers. We are pledged to sell Goods ten per cent, below Weaver & Co., of Lafayette.

Our stock embraces the most extensive assortment of Dry-Goods, ever offered in this market. Heavy Sheetings, Light do., fine unbleached do., Drillings of all qualities a large lot of Cottenades and Summer Goods of every quality and style Tickings, striped Shirtings, Linens for Coats, Irish do., &c.

Dress Goods,

Of the latest styles and finest fabric, consisting of plain and figured fancy Dress Silks, Turk Satins a large lot of Bl'k S ilks, of every quality silk Bareges plain figured &c.

April 7, 1853.

All who want fine and cheap Cloths and Cassimeres can find them at the new "Boston Emporium," of Graham & Brother.

/CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Boots aiid VJ Shoes, for the Million, up-stairs, at april 7, 1853.) Graham & Brother's.

7E shall offer to our customers this Spring the largest stock of ReadyMade Clothing, ever offered in this town— every article warranted or no sole. april 7, 1853.] J. Graham & Brother.

Five Hundred

Pair of Black and Fancy Cassimere and Cassinett Pants, at Graham & Bro's.^

Eight Hundred

Pair of Summer Pants of every style and quality, at Graham & Brother's.

Two Hundred

Luster and Merino Coats of the latest styles, at Graham & Brother's.

Six Hundred

Linen Coats, at Graham & Brothers.

TT 7 E are Manufacturing 400 fine Shirts.

VY

I

ILK Tissues of the latest styles, plain and

fancy, at

J.

pieces Barege DeLaines, ofthe very OU richest style and best qualities, at a_prU 7, l853.) 9OH Pieces of the best styles of Lawns, /iUU gold at from 6 to 30 cents, at april 7, 1853.)

J.

U1

an

april 7, 1853.) Graham & Bro's. everal Hundred pieces of the b6st styles of Prints, direct from the Manufacturers, at april 7, 1853.) Graham & Bro's.

A

large lot of Crape Shawls, worth from $10 to $22,at Graham & Bro's.

Mlk Mantilas of the latest styles, at April 7,1853.) Graham & Bro's.

150

Pieces Bonnet Ribbons of the latest styles, direct from France, at april 7, 1853.') Graham & Bro's.

Carpets.

A larce and complete assortment of Carpets direct, from the Manufacturers, sold below all competition, at Graham & Bro's.

Cloths and Cassimeres, ,v"

april 7, 1853.) Graham & Bro.

Eight Hundred

Vests, of everv style and quality, at april 7, 1853'.] Graham & Brothers.

Two Hundred

Tweed, Cassimere and Cashmerett Coats, at april *?, 1853,] 'J Graham & Brother's.

Hats and Caps,

Of every quality, just received at the Mammoth Boston Store, by april 7, 1853.) Graham & Brother.

TAKEN

WILSON.

Noticc

S hereby givein that Reuben Tuller holds two Notes against me for one hundred dollars each, payable in one arid two year* ftom their respective dates. All persons are forwarned not to purchase or tri'de for said Noftes as they were obtained without consideration juid void, and I will ndt pay the same or any part of said Notes. .. i.

at

IWJE3"WB&r

BOSTON_STORE!

There

Graham & Brother's.

Graham & Bro's.

Plaid Delaines of

Pieces' of DeLaine,

entire new ^tvl'e, at

BOOTS

JL

3E2

UP by Ezekiel Hutchenson, liv­

ing in Montgomery county, four miles south of Crawfordsville, oh the 2d day of May, 1853, one Bay Mare, supposed to be 20 years old, very sway backed, a scar ori the inside of the fight hifid leg, and branded on the left shoulder I. C., arid valued at $12,50 by James H. Prewitt and George Faust, before me on the 28th day of May, 1853.

O. S. McNElti, J. P.

A copy: Attest:

'ANDREW P. LYNN, Clerk M. C. C. June 9, 1853.—paid

SECOND ARRIVAL!

A. HORNER & CO.,

WTOULD inform the public that Vney have received their secori stock of Boots and Shoes, direct fror the manufacturers of Boston, which t\,Cy

Bleached

20 bbls. Molasses, nd reta J. WILSON

THE

are

JOHN T. SCOTT".

July 19, 1853.*

Notice

IS hereby given, that an account current and vouchers, showing final settlement of ihe estate or Andrew S. (Crawford, dee'd. have been filed in tho. office of the Clerk of the court of Coroiaon Plea'4 of Montgomery county, and that the same' will b& reported to said court at the next term for ihe su-' pervision and approval of the Judge of said court."

ANDREW P. LYNN, C. C. C. F. Jnne 2, 1853.*] Montgomery County.

^^ENTS in search of a fine French CaiE'

pegged Boot, will find a superior article L. FALLEY'S

To the Ladies!

Ladies Silk, Tip'd and plain Gaiters. Enameled & patent leather Boots. French Kid Slips and Buskins at june 2,1853) L. FALLEY'S

LEATHER LEATHER

Shoemakers

will please bear fn mind that

I keep constantly on hand a goad article of sole and upper Leather, Kip, Calf and Goat Skins, Lining skins of all colors. Together with a general assortment of Shoe Findings such as Lasts, Pegs, Threads. Nails, Awls, Hammers, &c., on Main street 3 doors east of Crane House. june 2 1853—2m) L. FALLEY.

AL. RAMEY,

Has just returned from the East with a large and splendid assortment of

Spring atid Siiminei* Ctoorfs, which he intends to sell as Cheap as the Cheapest! All he asks of a generous public is to call and examine his GOODS and PRICES, and he flatters himself that he can please both in quality and price. His assortment is complete, consisting of almost every article usually kept in a Dry Goods Store. march 31, 1853.

may be found at AL. RAMEY'S the finest Silk Bonnets in Town, ranging from 2 to 9 dollars. [march 31, 1853.

E

nameled Lace, Inserted, Ruffled and Black Bonnets, from 10 cts1. upwards, at march 31, 1853.) Ramey's..

Black

A

jnnets of the latest sttles, worth from 10 cts to $10, at ', 1853.] Grahatff & Bro's.

april

Brocade, Figured and Came'ion Silks, beautiful styles, at Ramey's.

HANDSOME

Every

LAWNS, at 10 cts. a yard,

at Ramey's.

Pieces of Prints just received and for sale, by R^imey.

variety of Silk and Crape Shawls, at march 31, 1853.) Ramey's.

large lot of Panama, Leghorn and Palm Hats, at Ramey's.

"Qrowft Muslins as cheap as can be bought at Lafayette. A. Ramey.

AL.

RAMEY is selling READY'MADE CLOTHING 20 per cent, cheaper than usual. march 31, 1853.

Cotton

Yarn and Carpet Warp, of the best quality, at Al Bnmpv'a

Every

variety of Summer Stuffs, at march 31, '53.] Rar Ramey's.

ooking Glasses from 10 cts. to .$6 at ±J march 31, '53. Al. Ramey's.

iJ

pxtra Kid, Lace, Silk and Thread Gloves, at Al. Ramey's.

Any

Gentleman in want of Fashionable HAT, No. I,-can find it at Ramev'3.

& SHOES of every description, kept constantly on hand. A. Ramey.

Rifles

and Shot Gunf\ warranted, at march 31, '52.) Ramey's.

A

Large lot of QUEENS-WARE, Hardware and Cutlery, just received by march 31, '53.) Ramey.

AEPowder.

RAMET keeps the best quality of Rifle (march Si,'52.

r|AEA, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, & Groceries

of all kinds, cheap as usual, at march 31, '52.) Al Ramey's.

ALGoods

RAMEY don't permit any body to sell cheaper than he does. ""PRODUCE of all kinds bought and sold by JL march 31, '53.) Ramey.

CASHBacon,for

Paid WHEAT, FLAX-SEED, RAMEY

and by march 31, 1853.

Pat

LOUR ih sacks kept constantly on lia'nd [march 31.] RAMEY'S'.

JUST READ THIS IP

YOF DARE!!

J. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN, Having purchased the entire interest of Henry Crawford in the Mercantile establishment of John Crawford, are now receiving

March 31, '53.

selling at

extremely low prices. Having also attached a Shop to our e^cablishment, will keep on nands and to order all kinds of custtno work, which we will sell at the lowest cashd prices. (may 19,1853.

and unbleached Shirtings, Tickings

and Hickory Shirting, a large lot at march 31,'53.] J. Crawford & Miillikin^s.

best quality of may 19.)

Ity Rail-

Road, and opening at the Old Standi superior lot of Dry-Goods', Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, &c. although not professing to be the Excelsior Store all the way from Bostiiig, nor having five hundred fioat Loads of. Goods, yet we say that wo are in the market with gdcld and Cheap Goodg, which \ve are determined to sell at prices so low that if we can't suit purchasers, it would be madness to attempt to buy elsewhere.

A fine lot of Prints, Madder colors, and J\_ good styles at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

PORTSMOUTH

LAWNS, Barege DeLaines,

Ginghams, Black Silks, Alpacca, Lustres of all grades, at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

AM BRIO, Jaconet, Mull Muslin, figured, ant) plain Swiss, Victoria Lawn, figured" and plain Bobinets, at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

Abons,

Fino lot of Edgings, Tnserrings, Bonnet RibCap Ribbons, Silks, Fringes and Laces, at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

LACK and Brown Cloth, Fancy Cassimere, Ermine Cloth, Eng. Cottortade, Plaid Cassimere, Taylor Stripe, French Linen, bleached and unbloached Linen Drills, at march 31,'53.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

LADIESrilarket,

Ladies

for sale at

Horner & co'.

Kid Boots, the best ever offere

ifr this at HORRER & co.

Enameled Boots, the finest quality, at (May 19.) Homer & Co's.

Tanner's Oil

A ptirl article, by the Barrel, of single gallon, for sale ItfW at the t)rug store of June i6, '53.] SLOAN & MORGAN,