Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 February 1854 — Page 3

A Strange Race In the Heart of California.

Through the very'Centre of the Great Basin, runs the Rio Colorado Chiquito or Little Red River, take's its riso in the mountains that ekirt the right bank of the Rio CJrando

these streams is about 250 mile? long.

Between them stretches an immense

Away up her, i!ie Moquis have built three large villages, where they rest at night perfectly secure -attacks of the fierce tribes vrho live corlh and east of tuuii. The* =ides of this table mountain are almost purpendicular dills, and the ton enn only be reached steep liight of steps cut in the soliu rock. Around its base is a plain of arable laud, which the Moquis cultivate with great as/iduit}'. Here they raise all kinds of grain, melons, and vegetables.— They have also a number of orchards filled with many kinds of fruit trees. The peaches they raise, Capt. Walker says are particularly fine. They have large Hocks of sheep and goats, but very few beasts of burden or cattle. They are a harmless inoffensive race—kind and hospitable to strangers, and make very little resistance when attacked. The warlike Navajoes who dwell in the mountains to lbs north east of them are in the habit cf sweeping down upon them every two or three years, and driving off Iheir stock.

At fuch times, they gather up all that is moveable from their farms, and fly for refuge to their mountain stronghold. Here the enemy dare not follow them. When a stranger

"basket work, and pottery. Unlike most of the Indian tribes of this country, women work withiu uoor, the men performing all the farm arid out door labor.

As a racp they are lighter in color than the Digger Indians of California. Indeed the women are tolerably fair, in consequence of not being eo much exposed to the eun. Among them Captain Walker saw three perfectly white, with white hair and yellow eyes. He 9aw two others of the same kind at the Zuni villages near the Kio Grande. They were no doubt -"'Albinos, and probably ave rise to the rumors which have prevailed of the existence of white Indians in the

Basin. The Moquis have probably assisted nature in leveling the top of the ^mountain as site for their villages.

They have cut down the rocks in many plnccf. «nd have excavated out of the rocks a number of large rooms 'for manufacturing woolen cloth.—

Their only arms are bows ai.d arrows, although they never war with any other tribe. The Navajoes carry off their stock without opposition. But unlike

r-"-'c-rr

flows almost das west, and empties believe only one wolf was seen, and into the Colorado, at a point on the jho escaped. As the company were same parallel of latitude with Walk- returning home, a young man named er's Pass. About 100 miles north of Andrew Scott, of Whittle)' County, this and running almost parallel with-i

approaches they appear on the top of the past day or two a part ol the crew the rocks and houses, watching his [(eight) of thc=s sh^p Jennie

movements. One of their villages at which Captain Walker stayed for several days is five or six hundred yards long. The houses pre generally built of stone and mortar—some of adobe. They arc very snug and comfortable find many of tbem are two and even three stories high. The inhabitants are considerably advanced in foms cf I the arts, and manufacture excellent disorderly men were ordered to be woolen clothing blankets, leather placed in irons and kept so, until they express their willingness to perform their duty.

other tribe of In

dians on the continent, they are scruypulous'y honest. Captain Walker eays the most attractive and valuable articles may be lelt exposed and they will not touch them.

Many of the women are beautiful with forrcs of faultless symmetry.— They are very ueat and clean, and dress in quite a picturesque costume of their own manufacture. They wear a dark robe with a red border, -.gracefully draped so as to leave their arm and shoulder bare. They have most beautiful hair, which they arrange with great care. The condition of a female may be known by her manner of dressing the hair.—

The virgins part their hair in the midcdle behind, and twist each parcel around a hoop six or eight inches in diameter. This is nicely smoothed and oiled, and fastened on each side cf tho head something like a large rosette. The effect is very striking. The married women wear their hair twisted into a club behiud.

The Moquis farm in the plain by day, and retire to their village on the mountain at night. They irrigate their lands by means of the small streams running out of the sides of the mountains. Sometimes, when it fails to snow on the mountains in winter their crops are bad. For this reason they always keep two or three yenrs, provisions laid up for fear of famine. Altogether they are a most extraordinary peopie, far in advanee of any other aborgines yet discovered on this continent. They have never had intercourse with the whites, and of course their civilization originated with themselves. What afield ia here for the adventurous traveler \V« liav* rarely listened to anything more interesting than Capt. Walker's

plain, unaffected story of his travels in the Great Basin.—San Francisco1 Herald.

DtPLORABLi! ACCIDENT.—On

wag

it is the river San Juan. Each of 1 companions, who having discharged arc allowing $1,50 for four foot wood.

OKf!

Sierras cf no great length, which the unfor'nnatc man shoots up above the general eleva- entering the brain. II tion. About half way between the two rivers, and midway in the wilderTiess between the Colorado and the Rio Grande, is the country of the I Moquis. From the midst of the plain

10 o'clock the satne

o'jTic Sentinel.

••:STERRIBI.B STORM.—We

rises abruptly on all sides a Butte of quarter of a mile, south of Canaan on considerable elevation, the top of which is as Hat as if some great power had sliced off the summit.

ere tney

Tiis RAILROAD.—One

LOUISVILI.E,

Mr.

W.J. BROWN

Wednes

day last a circle wolt' hunt was held in the neighborhood of Raccoon village, 12 miles west, of this city. We

l, was in the act of cocking it again —~7T~7T~ —i

table land, broken occasionally by when it went oil', and the ball struck! Try J. I'OSt & iO S Improved

the forehead, died about evening.—Ft.

learn that a

very destructive storm passed about a

Tusday afternoon, between two three o'clock, destroying houses, ces, and other property.

and

The dwelling and other buildings

[)r Camper were blown down, and

from the himself and little boy escaped narrowly with their lives. The Doctor, I it is feared, is seriously injured, inasmuch as when last heard from he was spitting blood, but the lad escaped with a i'oiv bruises, while of the dwelling not one log was lelt upon another.

The house and barns Warfield were demolished reported that his wife was considerably injured.

All the. buildings of Mrs. Lemon but the kitchen were blown down, and timber and rails scattered in wild confusion.

A Mr. Harris was considerably injured, and the destruction of hogs and poultry is said to bo astonishingly great.

The injury to the Madison and Crrr-s Plains Plank Road, by the heavy rains of Tuesday, is said to be very great between the city and Eagle holiovv.—Madison Banner.

THE ISTHMUS.

From The Panama Star Jan. 21.

ANOTHER MUTINOUS CHEW.—During

end of the

raiload is progressing admirably and if the Company had a locomotive here now—they have several, we believe, on the way—it could be used, we are toid, to much advantage within a week for one or two miles. The Company have a total laboring force now ef three thousand men at v. oik on Hie whole line and are pushing the road to completion with most praiseworthy effort.

nati, with a cargo and two barges in tow cunk on the Falls, in the big' edcly, and will prove a total loss.— The boat capsized and the cabin! broke ott and -.vent overboard. It is feared many lives are lo»t. One of the barges also sunk. The boat had stopped at Jeffersonville for a pilot,) but did no land at tbh side of the river nt all. The Franklin Pierce went to the assistance of the boat and the people on her.

Erosion of the Kate Kearney.

The St. L.iuis papers of the 17th in?t.. ccntain the particulars of the blo'.ving up of this Steamboat, on the day previous. Sho was just starting when one ol the boilers blew up.— The cnuse has not been ascertained.

Maj. BtJKi.L, U-S. A., was severely injured, though it is thought he will! DUG 2 recover. About twenly-hve persons were more or less injured. Four persons have died of injure received.— The number killed and drowned at the time cannot be assertained.

of this city was

on board, and was slightly injured.— Ind. Journal.

The Markets. NEW YORK

Feb. 20.

Sales of 3 50 bags Coffee at U£cfor Rio market steady ei\

Rice is low-

C« 1 roenn ci

and 8,-

95a8,92 for Southern. The foreign news depressed the market, and prices declined 25c. per brl., closing with a better feeling however. Wheat is dull and lower with an unsettled market. Corn has largely declined sales of 34,000 bush, at 93a96c. for mixed and yellow.

Pork is dull and easier sales of 800 brls. at $13,50 for prime, and 15,62al5,75 for mess. Beef is firm and prices unchanged. Lard is steady with sales of 300 brls. at 10£c.

Sales of 350 hhds. Sugar at 4fc. for Orleans. Linseed Oil is better, with sales of 15,000 galls, at 77c. Iron is quiet.

Salsa of 200 tierces cut Meats at 6|a9c. tor Shoulders and Hams. Money is in good demand and Stocks active.

MARRIED on tho lGitS inst., by Rev. G. V. Stafford, Mr. Franklin G. Imel Nancy E. Harris, all of this county.

PIED of Consumption, on the 20th inst., ALLEN OLIVER, son of Minerva Oliver, of this place, aged 19 years and II months.

WOODY W

accidenllv shot by one of his itlon- We want it at the otuce.

barrel of a double barreled pis

London Yegitable Pills, a standard

Family Medicine, for sale at T. D. Brown & Co's. \_Aug 18 '53—ly.

BALDNESS CURED I

Emerson's American Hair Rcstoralivc For Restoring the Hair on Heads Hopelessly Bald,

Dec 8, 1^3—ly

Ephrairn Ik

Paine,

Capt. Robert Norton, which vessel recently arrived in our harbor from

New \ork, having become mutinous and refused to perform duty, the Consul of the United States nt this port has twice visited the vessel for the purpose of examining into their complaints. The result of the matter, ive learn, i*, that yesterday the eight

NOTICE.

ersons

S0ll 0

Hats, Caps, Furs, Umbrellas, Millinery Goods

Rillons. Parasols, Artificial Flowers, cjr. i\o. 4 SSaE22s!2«83 22&Ei!(i£si§',

J. Jj. Cochran, 1 Robt. Mickey, Royal H. Waller.)

0^T"W. II.

W. Stafford, Mr. Franklin G. Imel andMiss "DV Joseph Prewitt living in Clark townunty. ship. Montgomery county, Ind., 4 miles

0jy! I

Will some of our patrons bring us

a few cords of good wood on subscrip-

for three, and $2

md to prevent the Hair from fall-

fen- winning golden opinions of persons who are using it. This is anew article, reccruly introduced, is a sure cure for Baldness, and will stand the test of a discerning Public, as thousands who have used will testily.

See circular to be had of the Agents, giving full particulars. Price $1,00 in larjje Bottles. bold by SLOAN & MORGAN,

Agents, Crawfordsville.

C. E. FISHEU

indebted to the undersigned, Uniting their

I arc respectfully requested to call and arid Nails, 1, and It Is

accounts on or before the loth heretofore,

day of March next, and very much oblige i'eb 23, 185-1.] JOHN WILSON.

YOUNG FRANK.

rPHE subscriber wishes to inform the citizens of Indiana, that Young Frank, the Premium Horse of the State, will stand this season in Alamo, Montgomery county, ten miles north-west of Crau fordsville.

MERCHANT JARET.

February 23, 1854—tf

L. W. WINSTON

V. WINSTON

T. V. SJIOTWELL. I. N. WINSTON.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

i) 0

£r

No. 29

Pearl Street, Between Main & Walnut,

CINCINNATI, OIIIO 16, 1854.

Feb.

J. L. COCHRAN, MICKEY CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in

Barclay Strcef, opposite the Astor House,! day of Feb., 1854. Feb. 9, 1854—'*

IVew-lforik.

HARDING,

THE

Feb. 20.—STEAMBOAT

DISASTER.—James

Niies from Cincin-|

formerly of Lafay-

ette, Ind., now with the above firm, will be happy to see all his old friend?, feeling assured that he can, not only make these calls pleasant but profitable. ]|oarding at National Hotel, Cov.rtlandt Street.

Feb. 16, 1854.—3m.

Notice,

undersigned Executors of the last will and testament of John Barton, late of the county of Clinton, and State of Indiana, deceased. In persuance of the order and direction of said will and in persuance of a decree rendered by the Court of Common Pleas of said county, at the Jaruary term thereof, 1854 we will sell to the highest bidder at the Court House, in the town of Crawfordsville, in the county of Montgomery, Indiana, on Tuesday the 21st day of March, next, between the hours 10 o'clock, A.M., and 4 o'clock, P. M., on said day, the follow

ing real estate lying in said county, to-w it:

east quarter of section No. 34, in township No. 18, north of range 5 west.

TEKSIS

SALS.—One

chase money to be paid down, one third to be paid in nine and the residue in eighteen months from the day of sale, with interest from date Notes to be given waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Particulars made known on the day of sale.

ALFRED GADDIS.

F-i

S. D. MAXWELL,J

Feb. 16, 1854.-tf.

Executors.

G-. S. HAZARD, COM

BUFFAI.O, NEW-YORK.

Personal attention given to the sale of Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c. Prompt returns made on all sonsignrnents.

REFER TO

HENRY S

Messrs.

February 9, 1854—ly*

Sales of 8,500 brls. rlour at §8,-

37a8,87 for State and Ohio,

TAKEN UP

Michael Batterell in Coal-creek township, on the 12th day of January, 1854,

«&o one bay Mare supposed to be 15 years old,

the left eye, some collar and har-

ness marks, some white hairs in the forehead, shoes on the fore feet, appraised to fifteen dollars by David Smith &. James Moudy, before Samuel R. Smith, Justice of the Peace, on the 31st day of January, 1854.

Feb. 9,1854*

PUBLIC SALjE.

THE

undersigned will offer for sale on Saturday the 18th day of February, 1854, at Darlington, Montgomery-co., Ind., Corn in the crib and one stack of Hay, being an unsold part of the estate of Allen Barnhart, dee'd. A credit of three months will he given on sums of three dollars and over, the purchaser giving note with approved security waving valuation and appraisment laws under three dollars cash in hand.

WM. BARNHART. Executoi.

Feb 2, 1854.—*

ELVET and Satiss for Vesting, at oct 20 '5:}.} J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

LADIES

Taken Up

eust of Ladoga, one estray Steer, black, with a white facc, no car marks, supposed to be I one year old past, appraised to $12 by Silas

A. Harrison and George W. Prewitt, before Josnh Ellis, Justice of the Peace, at Ladoga, on the ltli day of January, 1854. I Jan 2J, 185-1—*

Noticv

ISbeen

hereby given, that the undersigned has appointed administrator of the estate of John M. Hummer, late of Montgomcry county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Z. B. HUMMER,

Jnn 20, 1854—*} Administrator.

TAKEN UP,

the 23d day of Dec., 1853, by G. T. Col well, living in Coal-creek township, Montgomery county, Ind., one two year old estray Steer, colored red, with some white about his flanks marked with a crop and slit in the right ear. No other marks or brands perceivable, appraised at $15 by Noah Insley

New Firm in Lafayette!

Wholesale Grocery & Iron Store

AT TIIE OLI) STAND OF

11EYN0LDS, FOWLER & STOCKWELL.

M•

&• Co., Proprietors,

57 Superior st., Cleveland, Ohio.

.FO

Beck and Henry M. Ciouser, before John J. Manker, Justice of the Peace, on the first

TttStt'Cl

MILL

Esq., Crawfordsville

HPERRY.BAREEE

ANNA, &Co., Lafayette

SPEARS, CASE

and Wm. McDaniel, before Samuel McCo- Indianapolis, connecting there with tiains mas, Justice of the Peace, on the 10th day of January, 1854 [Jan 2(5, 1854—*

H'LER of the firm of

REYNOLDS. Fformerly

STOCK

OWLER &

AIMnis EARI.,

WELL,and

Wholesale Grocer and Iron

Merchant, have usaoci..tCii themselves together in the

Wholesale Grocery and Iron Business,

entire stock of Groceries, Iron in one stock much larger than

heretofore, Our stock of Staple Groceries, Iron, Nails, &c., is now larire and well assorted, consisting of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Rice, Spices, Nuts, and Pruits of all Kinds, Sauccs, Pickles, Catsups, Syrups, and Candies, Soaps, Lead, Shot, Starch. Fish, Oysters, Sardines. &c., together with a largo stock of Iron and Nails, of all kinds and sizes, lass, Plow Molds, Log and Trace Chains, Springs, Axles, Anvils, Vices, and Blacksmith Tools of all kinds. In addition to which we shall be in constant receipt, of large supplies this spring from the Southern and Eastern Markets. We respectfully solicit the patronage of our old customers and friends, and all wishing good bargains, promising to do our best to give entire satisfaction in quality and price.

LAFAYETTE,

FOWLER & EARL.

P. S. Our Mr.

FOWLER

will leave for

New Orleans in a few days, and will make large purchases for our Spring and Summer trade, and llatter ourselves we can offer such inducements as will satisfy our customers that they can do better to purchase of us than at Cincinnati or on the Ohio river.

& E.

Jan. 12, 1854.—tf.

TAKEN UP

Michael Hampton, living

gar-

creek township, on the 17th day of January, 1854, no* white pided cow with a crop off of the left ear, and two slits in the same, and a bit out of each ear, appraised at $15. Also a pale red cow. with some white on the back and belly, 1:0 other marks or brands I perceivable, appraised at Si7, by Edward

Owen Martin living in Sugar-creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, one sorrel Filly ith a star in her forehead, one hind foot white, supposed to be two years old last spring, no other marks or brands perceivable, appraised to forty dollars by Calvin McKee and IVm. Nelson, before Andr&w W Strain Justice of the Peace on the 21st day of January, 1854. [Feb 9,1854—*]

LADIES' AUCTION

JAMES F. MICK'S

Dry Goods Store.

COMMENCINGcontinue

The east halt ot the east half ol the north- jU(],TjnfT

third of the pur

on Monday, Feb. 6th, at

1 o'clock and till the stock is entirely sold out. We intend making this a sale expressly for the

that thev may have an opportunity of

an(

making their own purchases.—

Every article in the Dry Goods line will he I offered and sold to those who bid t'ne highest. Indies mov attend this Auction with every assurance of the observance ol strict order I and being used like ladies. No gentleman admitted without a lady.

GENTLEMEN

May expect a sale every night, commencing on the same night of the above date. This Stock is to be closed out without reserve. J. F. B1ICK, Auctioneer.

Feb. 2, 1854.—3t

Groceries.

TEA, coffee, Sugar, Madder, Indigo, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Alum, Nutmegs, cloves, cinnamon, Brimstone, salt Petre. refined Borax, Golden Syrup, & N. O. Molasses at oct 20, 1852) Crawford & Mullikin's.

and cut Saws, chopping Axes, Broad axes, Wood saws, steel and iron Squares, horse rasps, mill-saw Files, Ames' Spades & shovels, at oct 20.)

Cforsale

&. Co., Delphi.

MULLIKIN'S.

RAWFORD &.

wish to buy Jeans, Flannels, Linsey, Feathers, Butter, Tallow, Dried

Peaches & Apples, wool Socks, Mittens, rags, and Ginseng, for we will give the highest prices.

Cwhich

Oct. 20, 1853.

MULLIKIN.

RAWFORD &

LARGE lot of Mackerel and White Fish just received and for sale at april 28, '53.1 AL. RAMEY'S.

Br. Vanderbilt,

TCSESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He gives particular attention to carious Teeth, millions of which are now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Those that are in want of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of

PORCELAIN TEETH

Gents'

Kid Boots, the best ever offered

in this market., at

HORNER

& co.

WEST,

IN THE

Crawfordsville, July 14, 1853.

Having sure utility and ease to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted.

All operations pertaining to the science, carefully attended to, with the least possible pain. Dental Rooms in Washington Hall.

and Ladies Rubber Over Shoes Buffalo C'ork Soles at

dec 29, 1853.) ALLEY'S.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM

|J jg

g| J|

TO A IN R11)

CONNECTING WITH TIIT.

Terre Ilauio and Indianapolis Railroad

At Greencastle,

By' Only IQ Miles of Sfaging.

Until further notice Trains will run as follows: Accommodation Train will leave Michigan City at( o'clock, A. M., Lafayette

3 o'clock, P. M., Crau fordsvillc at 5 o'clock P. M., and arrive at Bainbridge at 7 o'clock, connecting with a line of Stages for Greencastle, only 10 miles.

Express Train will leave Michigan City at 0 o'clock A. M., after arrival of M. C. R. R. Train from Chicago and Detroit, arrive at Lafayctts at 2.45 P. M. in season for train

on IJelllontaine Rai!.o for Columbus, cinnati, Cleveland, Pittsbuvih, Philadelphia, &c., with Indiana. Central Railroad for Cincinnati, Dayton, &c., and Lawrenceburg, Cincinnati, &c., with Jeffersonville Railroad for Louisville, with Madison Railroad for Madison and Cincinnati.

PnFsrngers by this Train frr-rn Michigan City will change cars for Greencastle, and stations south of raw'ordsville, and tukc tiie Accommodation Train at Lafayette. This train will leave Lafayette for Crawfordsville at 4.45 F. M.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

Will leave CiY.wfordsville at 5.45 A. M., Lafayette at 8 o'clock A. M.. and arrive :t ichigan City at 3 o'clock, P. M. This train connects v. ith trains east on Michigan Southern Railroad.

Exrr.r.ss TRAIN

Will leave Bainbridge at tf o'clock A. M., connecting wilh Stages from Greencastle Crawlunlsville at 0.15 Lafayette at 12 o'clock, after arrival of trains fr..m Indianapolis, and arrive at Michigan City at 4.45 P. M. connecting with M. C. It. R. Trains for Chicago and Detroit, arriving at Chicago at (j.30 P. M, and at Detroit the following morning.

O^rThis will soon be completed to

GKKEXCASTLIROAD

-:, of liich notice will be given.

QD?" Fir EIGHT

RAINS daily each day.

C. KNOWI/fON, Sup't North Div. Dec. 2D, 1853.—tf.

©. iLS!L!Li¥»

Importer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in

China, Glass & Quceasware, Lamp*,

WAITERS, TABLE CUTLERY,

ITIateil ©pooBis, Fork's &c.,

NO. 9 PURDUE'S BLOCK,

LAFAYETTE, IND.

Jan.12,1854.

Smith, Stilwell Sl Allen,

AT THE OLD STAND OF

.] OHN WILSON,

HAVE

OTI band a large stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Q,ueensware, Hats and Caps,

BOOTS 4 SHOES,

winch tiiey are selling off cheap as dirt.— Give us a call. Ar.d farmers, yu arc requested when you are coming in not to forget vour Produce, as we are paying the highest market, prices for all manner of truck & tradic. [Jan

^1K of

1354.—tf.l

MJR stock of Ladies winter Dress Goods large and complete. jar i'G, '51] 'SMITH co.

3, Satins, Bonnets & Bonnet Ribbons thn iinest, can be found at SMITH & Co's.

EWLV in arried, find those now state in anticipation, are invite

.to call ware.

Joliw W. ISisrSi,

TEST AS taken tho store room formerly occu•aJL pj„c) jjy John IJurk, Esq., on the corner of Pike and Greene streets, where may be found a general assortment of

DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, crockeryware, and all snch articles as are usual! kept in a retr.il establishment. lie pays particular attention to the purchase and sale of Country Produce, so that families can be supplied with Provisions at all times. Being desirous of extending his business, he invites the public to give him a share of patronage, as be feels confident lie can sell on as accommodating and cheap terms as any one :n ''rawfordsvilie.

Jan 26, 1854.—3ra.

Alios hes* E.'rcs!a Arrfiyal i*

BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATAEil

L. FALLEY,

WOULD

respectfully announce to his nu

merous customers that he is now in receipt of his Fall Stock of

Boots, Shoes, Leather, Findings, ^-c., which he will sell at the very lowest figures imaginable, wholesale or retail in quantities to suit purchasers. (dec. 29,'53.

For the Winter Trade.

TWENTY-FIVE Cases mens kip and grain leather double sole Boots, manufactured expressly for this market just received and for sale by dec 29. L. FALLEY.

E Cases boys and youths boots of every MW description and quality also, an assortment of boys, youths( and child's shoes, suitable for wet weather at FALLEY'S december 29, 1853.

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

SHOEMAKERS,

TT7"OULB do well to call and examine my stock of Leathers and Findings, which is now complete, consisting in part of 200 Sides best Buffalo Solo Leather 6 doz. home tanned Upper Leather 14 French, Philadelphia and American Kip and calf Shins 30 doz. Linings all colors

Lasts, Boot trees, Pegs* Crimp boardaj Clamps, Nailsj Awls, HammerSj Pincers, Knives, "1 Threads, Webing. In chart every article needed in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, may be found at dec 29,1953.]. L. FALLEY'S.

r. H. WIN TON,

House ail2 Sign Fainter, ^THANKFUL

for past favors—still solicits

a share of the public patronage. February 9, 1854—tf

LOOK HERE!

"TT want money—some of you have owed me for three years. Nov/ come along and seitle up. I will not wait always on you my debts have to be paid if you come tip to the mark vou will save cost.

Feb 9, 1854.] T. H. WINTON.

JOB WOEK

AT THE

B-Oitrnn.l

Crawfordsville, Indiana, glU1 infPIs

0^7'Ptrsons wanting Printing done will do well to give us a call—

CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN,

ARE receiving a largo and splendid stock of I IS® ^3

direct from New York, which they pledge themselves to sell at as low prices as any store in town and no mistake.

fine lot of Prints, Madder colors, and at J. Crawford Mullikin's.

A. good styles, at

)lain and fancy Delaines at Crawford & MuHtkin's.

TTVencii and English Morenos: fancy colors ut JL' Oawford & Mu'.likin's.

Fine lot of Alpacas—tan anil fancy colors, at oct 20 1853) Crawford & Mullikin's

Domestics

Black

and fancy Ginghams, cood colors, J. Crawford & Mullikm's.

and changeable Dress 5iil£S at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

Ladies

Black Stilt TOitfS— a good tjuality, J. Crawford &. Mullikin's.

"ITMannels of all colors and styles, sold by j- Crawford & .\*ui likin.

Justare

received, fine lot of Sriik and French BONTVETS nt oct 20, *53.] J. Crawford & Muiliki./s

I-

BLACKJcanes,

French Cloth,

Fancy Cassimere, Satar.d Plaid Liiiscys r.t

tir.ets, Tweed

[ind examine cur stock of Q,ueensSMITH & CO.

New Arrangements

AND

J.Crcwfj'-J &, fllullikin'f.

Important Arrest of CciiEterfciU-is!

Farther Bcvclopemeflts of Yiiiiasy—C?::linn ta Business Men anil the Public generally.

number of arrests have been made in flic Stntes of Indiana, Ohio, and New York, and among others, wns one Andrew J. White of Pv.JFalo, who was arrested mid imprissoned on a charge for eor.nterfoiting Perry T/uvia' Pain ICiiler. Said While \va finally released from prison, by tiling his bond in tho penally f.f £2000 fry his nppenrance at com i, soon .tiler which it was understood ho hr.d left for California, and if it had proved true,, the people in this part of the country might well have congratulated themselves on having got rid of so consumate a viliian, but iVum recent develonements it is evident he has returned and is again stealthily and secretly yet extensively engaged in the manufacture and sain of the most dangerous imitation of Davis' Pain Killer that has ever made it3 ap-pc-arancc. Indeed few p-r^nns w.r.'kl be able to distinguish it from Genuine, till the utter worthlessness of the article would convince ill em thai they have been imposed upon by ~:-ri'eit.

J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietor?, Office No. 7 College Building, Cin.j O. October 13,

1853—6m.

TjUjfAVE just received a splendid lot of nice Shoes, which they wish to call the attention of the Ladies to fsuch as silk Gaiters, Kid Boots, Franklin Ties, enameled Buskins, Boots do., Misses Gaiters, Kid Slippers do. (Oct 27,1853.

LADIESwhite

Collars, undersleeves, and chem-

izetts, and mourning, an endless variety, at (sept 22, 1853.) RAMEY'S.

LARGE stock of Black silk a.nd love veils, Green Blue and Brown berage do. for sale at (sept. 22 1853.) Ramey's.

ALL

the imaginable stylos of Dress trimming, buttons, &c.,ca.'ii be had at September 22, 1853.) Al. Ramey's.

~[)LAIN &nd barred Jaconets. Bishop and JL Victoria lawns, India Linen and Book muslins, in great variety at. Ramey's.

Of fiZ SILK, Sattin, Plush, Cloth German and Yaieh'cia vests at Ramey's.

fyfl Doz. woman's shoes of every description and qualitv at FALLEY'^'. FALLEY'S.

PRINTS,

DeLaines, Muslins, Drillings,

Tickings, carpet-warp, &c., at Jan 26,1854^ SMITH & Co's.

LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE SHOP?

On Ohio street, opposite City Breicry*

HUBLER & YALLEY,

T^OUNDEIIS, Machinists and manufacture -L ers of Steam Engines of every description, Mill Gearing, Tiireshing Machines, Horse Powers, corn Shellers, Parker Water Whccls.Luilding castings,&c., &.c.

Steam Saw Mills.

YU E respectfully call the attention of the public to our quick stroke Engine for Saw Mills, cot up in superior style. Also, Sash Saw Mills of every description, built upon recent and approved plans,and otlow rates. HUBLER & F^ILLEY.

Railroad Construction Cars. E call attention of Railroad contractors to our gravel cars, which we build in ll.e most durable and economical manner. The wheels are c.ict of the best quality of iron, with sectional hub & chill'd. face, and Jitted tip wiih the view to strength and durabiiitv. IIUBLEIl FALLEY.

F^b.2,

hu.v.!. °r of Notion

Pedlars have been found carrying this miscrablc BOGUS and dealers had better not purchase from any who can not showsatisiacto-1 ry credentials of their appointment as Agents Our only travelling agent for Indiana, Enstern Illinois,and Michigan, is D. IIATITER, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and Jiuse who are not snpniied through him, had better orI der direct from our office at Cincinnati.

The public are hereby cautioned against I purchasing from any dealer in whose vcracity they do not ha.\" the utmost confidence.—

Buy from men of respectability whose word can be relied on, and who are known to be supplied through our western office at Cincinnu'.i.

The following Agents arc selling the Genuine Pain Killer in Montgomery county:

SIOMII

& Morgan,

T. D. Bnnvn & Co!. Crawfordsville. Henry Ott, T. W. & A. Webster, Ladoga. Webster & Pnlnier, Shannondale, Ia. Jos. Milligan, Waveland. J. Durham, Russelville, Putnorn co.

HUBLER & FA1

Hail Road Work. every description, such as Frogs, Switch ccstings, chains, &c., done at short notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. HUBLER & FALLEY.

yfSA SH paid for old Iron at Lafayette Foundry IIUBLEIL & FALLEY.

Steam Er-cfess. have extended our facilities for tho manufacture of all kinds of Steam Enjrincs art! are now making Engines for Saw Mills, Flouring Miiis, I'acfories, Ware-Hous-es, Cabinet Shops, foe., which for durabiltiy

with :ny others Jan 20, '54]

At the

infio in tho West. HUBLER & FALLEY.

Cast Iron Columns, Caps. Sills.

La&yetle

Jan. SG, 1S54.—6m.

Iron Foundry.

WE invite the at!enli ::i of Builders and ihoso who to L".iildings', k- our ajsorrnicnt of PATTERNS fji" building caMings. Wc ar3 prepared 11 Iur:u.-.h columns, pier plates, window Clips and aid door taps oi new !ci»u:ifu! patterns, dctL'ned or.d draughted by George Urown, Esq,, of this city.

The castings are m.'. le ligliL and fi:mi.»hcJ at a piicc which will brir.g them into general use. The improvcil appemance cf iron ct^r stone, as well a-? the comparative price:: cf stone and iron, avor the use oi iron, and their utility and safely over stone, is admitted by all,

IS'ew desiirns in progress c,?ll an:l see them at the "LAFAYETTE FOUNDIt'/." :iU:3LbR & FALLEY.

HUBLER'S IMPROVED THRESHER. LL arc manufactinimr and shall keep constantly han-I euring the coming eeason a supply of Hubler's Improved Threshing Machines and Scperators. Tins machine being the fruit of many years experience and having been thoroughly tested in every particular arc nor/ offered to the public with he full assurance of their givin? perfect satisfaction. HIJI3LIJR & FALL']Y. .Ian. 23, 185-i.—Cm.

Township Notice.

tTjjpKE Boird of Trustees of Union township, will meet at the Auditor's Oftice in Crawfordsville, on Monday the 27th day of February next, for tho purpose of settling with the Supervisors and Township Treasurer of Township, ar.d attending to such other business as may be brought before them. O. S. McNEiL, Prec't

ISJ-1.]

Board Trustees.

TAKEN TJP

Jeremiah Wilson living about four niiies east from Crawfordsville, on the 1-th day of January, 1854. enn black Heifer, supposed to bo 3 years old, marked with a slit in the ripht ear no oti,or nmrlrs or brands and vaiu. st §10. Aiso, one red steer with a white face ami belly, a crop and si it in the :C ri^ht ear has the appearance of

lei bavin an uiiiii-i'-bit but has been b?div torn by dogs, no other marks or brands, and valued at by

Win.

Hipes, before

II. oteeU: and Samuel

in 8. McNeil, Justice of tho

Peace, on the 2(5th day of January, 1S54. Feb. 2, 1854—,,

Popular Patent Medicines.

"^/"E arc Agents for the foilowinj Popular Palen I .Medicines Kadway's Ready Kelitff

Renovating Resolvent

do I!eady Ilocuiaior Myer's Extract Rock Rose Howe'ti Giiaker Sarsnpruiiia Craig's fc'arsapariiia and Linhn'nt Geog'icgnn's Extra-it Hydropiprr VIIHUTSSLOCII'S C.-IIIIFA^O MoLanc-s do. Gunirs do. Chinees Liniment •font's Acrvc and IJor.j Iii.'iimenli do( I.orco's t)bio du, Ftnnimore's Nerve and [3mie du R,'prt-3 Hair ^eiu-ralor. Robert's Ex!met .Ijaiaioi Ginger, Renncl's L.yc Tiio oir3 Eyo Water, Jow David's l'irtstir Perry Davis' Pain Killcn Graves' Family !i!rd:.?:Tes, And a bo.it tf others lao numerous to mention, but equally good. Call an.l fet Pamphb-fs and Almanacs. T. D. UNU\VN & CO.

December 1, 1SC3.

The Bnde.vm= Lo2i!

rrIIE great extorr.al remedy for Fever and -L Ague iu all its forms. This popular remedy has met wiLh unprecedented success during the past summer &. fall.

IF YOU HAVE THE AGUE TRY IF O^r-NoTIIIXG TAKES I NTH"?" ALLY Sold Wholesale a'.id Retail, by the Proprietors T. D. EHQWN & CQ.

December i, 1853:

JTust Hecsivad!

\KT~^ Imvc just receivp'' and opened our fc.ll stock Of

Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals,' Dyes, Acids, Oils, Varnishes, Paints, Perfumery,

PATENT MEDICINES,5.,'

Glass-ware, Window Glass, Brushes,

Which we intend to sell at prireslow as can be afforded by any house in the Wabash Valley.

Physicians will do well to call and examine cur £.i:povic-r ntcck of Chcmicals and Select powders? which wore bought with special reference to their wo.nta,

We v.'iii pay particular attention to the Prescription

by3lj e3S) nru are

prepared to

attend to compounding at all hours of tho «ay 11 night. Don't forget to call al the old stand, ona door east of the Er^-le Hotel.

Dcc i, '53.) f. D. LUGWN & CO.

A splendid lot of Heavy silk Laces and il Fringes for sale at Ramey's