Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1854 — Page 3

any inquiring what they

shall do lor a cough and cold, we would say, read the following certificate hundred of the first Houses of Di ng gists in this country, to lay before the public their estimate of a good medicine., They are all men of the first class and of the highest character. whose experience and business leads them to know, and this is their opinion:— v"We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, having been for long acquainted with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the best and most efiVctual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the American People. And we would from our knowledge of its composition, and extensive usefulness, cordially commend it to the alllicted as worth)' their best confidence, and with the (inn conviction that it do for their can do."

which has been signed by one

ill

relief all that medicinel

"The North and South.''

This is the title of an article in the St. Louis Inlclligcnccr, which commands our admiration for its frankness in explining the true causes hich operate to "enable the South to hold the po-1 litical preponderance'

in the nation.'

Soutn, in ttieir general meaning, as designating slaveholding sections respectively, the InteUigcnccr says:

Now, it is an interesting injury, which of these two sections has now. and is likely to have in future, the larger share in leavening the whole mass, in moulding the character and ^onning the standard of thought, feeling and action of the whole American eommunity for while in some things these two sections are antagonistic, it is, for the most part and so we hope it will always remain, an amicable conflict of mind, and from the intimate relations and tree intercourse between them, there results an interpenctration of influences, a reciprocal interchange of ideas, sentiments, customs and institutions.

Now. other things being equal, population gives power, but to add to this source of Northern preponderance, wealth has also accummulated in that section far more rapidly than in the South. The South isinainly agricultural & its population sparse, while the agriculture of the North, though an immense interest, equal if not superior to that of the South in aggregate value, is compMely overshadowed by the commerce and manufactures, which have gathered together enormous, and rapidly increasing and eminently productive populations in the towns and cities of Northern section. Thus the North has become the civic or municipal section, while the South remains chiefly rural or agricultural.

We see then, that the North has not merely a greater number of people—in itself an element of political power in a government like ours— but its population is in large compact masses, which is far more, favorable to the accumulation of capital, and has great advantages in respect of unity, concentration of energies, promtitude of action, and that development of intellectual resources, which results from the close and constant resources of thousands of minds ol varied natural gifts and acquisitions.

From all ihis it would seem to be a natural inference that the North must have already an overwhelming political preponderance in our republican government, but this is not found to be the case. It is a remarkable fact, and must be regarded as on the vvhole as a happy arrangement of things that there are. certain causes, still in operation, which enable the South in the councils of the nation and in the administration of the general government, to neutralize the immense preponderance of the North in numbers and wealth, and preserve 'the balance of power between the two sections.

One of these facts is, that while the people of the North have a great number of class and local interests to idivide and dissipate their political energies, there is one immense and Ivital interest common to the whole

South, and it is well known that in all sorts of conflicts a smaller number, wedged'into a el'ose, resolute and ^desperate .ph.alanx, is more than a ?H

Alter defining the terms North and to send .'3000 women from the Sh»-t-their general understood islenJs to Van Dieman's Land

In determining which has the more

powerful influence, ifc which is likely,-

to predominate in the. formation homogenius American character, an.! in the ultimate constitution of Amen ran society, taking for granted that their political connection preserved, the mind is struck wkh the already great anil increasing preponderance of the North in population, wealth, and all the elements of physical power. We do not mean that the North is superior or equal to the South in natural resources, but in the extent to which the lements of material greatness have been actually developed, there is no question that ihe North is f-r in advance of the South.-Ever since the birth of the lie public the northern States have •hern gaining on the southern in population, so that Virginia, which was once the first State in that respect, is the fourth, by the last C( nsu ing given place successively to three northern States, $c it is probable that by the time the next cn-us is taken, •both Indiana and Illinois wii! have pushed in ahead of the Old Domin-,-i n.

match for a greater number actuated by more diversified, and feeble mo-. tiv s.

titr

CINCINNATI,

a is South and with the aid of "Northern men with Southern principle*,

or,

in other words, "dough-faces," they leel sanguine of maintaining their "preponderance."-— Ind. Jour.

AWFUIJ.— HE sat before a low"fable, and his pale fingers clutched with convulsive energy the handle of knife. Iiis brows were knit, and lips tightly compressed while the wild and unsettled expression of his eyes seemed to indicate the desperate purpose that was flashing through his excited brain. Suddenly he. held the. glittering steel to the light, he f.-lt its keen edge and tapeiing point, then with startling energy he raised thi! fatal knife on high, and plunged it into the breast of a roast goose. The gravy ran out in torrents, and the half famished young gentleman left behind hi:n as the. only monument of his prowess, a pyramid of bones.

The total loss by the great steamboat conflagration at New Orleans is §830.000 and by the {'ire which occurred in Charles street, is 5?~00,000. ...

The" English Immigration Commissioners have made preparations

a 'private word, courting, find out

Young man. When you go a soon as possible, whether your affec lions are being planted more in a I bundle of dry goods and things gen(.rally, than in a pulsating heart hemmod in by warm ribs, and all that.— I Many a fellow has laid him.-elf out f. a full made woman, and only found a very extensive assortment of !cof..:n, whalebone, and similar delusivc institutions. Just look over the goods before going to the par?on.

The Markets.

N'KW YORK, Feb. 27. Flour is dull, and declined during the day P2n'2.re prr brl. the sales comprise 7,500 brls. I at SSa8,2."» for Common to Straight

State, and 8,12aS,3V for common to good Ohio: Southern is considerably

a 4 0 0 a

Baltimore, at 8,1~h8,*25. Sales of 3.500 bush. Southern White Wheat at 8l,01ae,95. and *25,000 bu-di

Corn

at S0 02c. Sales of 275 brls. Pork at 813,31 a 15.37 for prime and Mess.— The market closed rather firmer.--Mess Lard is firm, with pales of brls. at 10k. Sales of (5,000 galls. Linseed Oil at 78c. Iron firm.— Stocks are a shale lower. Mom easy. No ^change in rates of Exchange.

PniLAttni.MiiA, Feb. 27.—Flour is dull holders a.-k $8,00 for standard brands, but at this rate there are no buyers. 1000 bush, good Pennsylvania red Wheat, sold at Si.85—white is held at 1.05, without buyers. A sale of 2000 bu corn from store at S5e.

Feb. 27.—Small sales

til Flour at Sf,l0a0,20. Sales of 500 brls. No. 1 Lard at 8fc. Nothing done in other articles holders evince more firmness but there are many buyers. There is an active demand for Linseed Oil at S4a85c. Cloverseed $5.50a5,6(.

WOOD! WOOD!!

Will some of our patrons bring us a few cords of good wood on eubscription? We want it. at the office. We are. allowing -Si,50 for three, and §2 for four foot wood.

Try J. Frost & (o's Improved!

London Yrgitablc Pills, a standard

Crown & Co's. IB '53—ly.

BALDNESS CURED

lessly Bald, and to prevent the Hair from fall-

ing, is winning golden opinions of persons

who are using it. ih.s is a new article, re-,

cently introduced, is a sure cure for Baldness,

and will stand the test of a discerning Public, as thousands who have used will testify. See circular to be had of the Agents, giving full particulars. Price $1,00 in large BotLles. Sold by SLOAN & MORGAN,

CHERRY PECTORAL,

For the rapiil Cure of

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTIIillA, AND

CONSUMPTION.

Of all t!ic numerous medicines extant, (and snme of them valuable') for the cure of pulmonary complaints, nothin iias ever been found hich could compare in its ejects with

Jiis Preparation—Others cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine can give relief, this fill do it. It pleasant to tike, and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do notjadvertise for the .information of those who have tried it but those who have not. Families that have known its value r, ill not.be without it, nnJ by its timely use, they are secure frem tho dangerous consequences of Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal consumption.

The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847 also, the Medals of the three great. Institutes of Art, in this country also the Diploma of the Ohij Institute at Cincinnati, Inis been given to the CII^HRY PECTORAL, by their GovernI ment in fulness in curiiig affections of the

Lungs and Throat. I Read the following opinion founded on the long experience of the eminent Physician of the Port and CUy of

PmiivrAr^ JJm/.».Jitnii If-itf I T^TOTICE is hereby given that Instalments Lmes .M)n Anient an nasi ueswi, e,

For Restoring the Hair on Heads Jjo/.e-

Agents, Crawfordsvilie.

C. E. FISHER & Co., Proprietors, 57 Supefio' st., Cleveland, Ohio. Dec 8, 1353—ly

lip

BYtownship.

Robert Webster, living inCoal-creek Montgomery county, Indiana, one two year old estray Steer, colored brindle with white along the back, a crop'efF the left ear, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at §11,00, by Hugh Masterson and Wm. W'ebster, before Sain'l McCoinas, Justice of the Peace, or. the 14th day ot February, 1854. mar. 2,1854*.

TAKEN UP

the Peace, on the 21st day of Feb., 1854. march 2,1854*

a. S. HAZARD,

PRODUCE COMMISSION

BY (ieorrreP. Tiflney, living in Coal creek township. Montgomery county, Indiana, one two year old estray Steer, colored red, with some large white spots, he has a white face, v\ ith a red spot in the center of his forehead, with holes and a slit, in the left ear. Apprais- T&J'OTICE is hereby given tha_t the nn'dered at §12, by John N. Cowan & Wiliiam II. Cowan, before Sain'l McComas, Justice of

BUFFALO." NEW-YORK.

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

REFER TO

IlENfiY SVF.RRT. Esq., Crawfordsvilie Messrs.'HANNA, BARBF.E & Co.., Lafayette Si'EARs, CASE & Co.^Delphi. February 0. IS5-1—ly*

Dr. J. V. Aver,— Hr ST. JOHNS, May, 8 ]S."]. Five years trial of your CHERRY PIJ'TORAIi in my practice, lni9 proven what I fofesaw from its composition, must be true, that it eradicates and euros the colds and coughs to which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable.

I think" its equal has Hot yet been discovered, nor do knew how a better remedy can bo made for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. J. J. HUSTON, M. D., P. R. H.

See what it has done on a wasted constitution. not only in the following cases, but a thousand more.— 'I*'' ... „i•: SUDBUKY, Tail. 2 ith.ns5l.:: jt'

Dr. Ayer: In the month of July last I was attached bv a violent diarrhoea in the mines of California. I returned to San Francisco in hope of receiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarroea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—and much soreness. I finally started for home, but no benefit from the voyage. My cough continued to grow worse, and when I arrived in New York. I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a. victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw no sufficient rea yon to doubt what my friends all believed.— At this time I commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation __ of deriving t.ny benefit from its use. You would not receive these lines did I not regard

I it my dufy to state to the alilicted, -through you, that my health, in the space of eight months, is ful'v restored. I attribute it to the use of vour Cherry Pectoral.

Yours "trul WM. W. SMITH. Washington, Pa., April 12, 184S." Dear sir: 1-etlin^ that I have been spared from a premature grave, through your instrumentality by the providence of God, I will take the liberty to express to you my gratitude.

A cough and the alarming symptoms of consumption had reduced me too low to leave me anything like hope, when my physician brought me a bottle of your "Pectoral." It seemed to afford immediate relief, and now in a few weeks time has restored me to sound health. If it will do for others what it has done for me, you are certainly one of the benefactors of mankind.

Sincerely wishingyou every blessing, I am Very respectfully yours, JOHN .1." CLARK!-:,

Rector of .St. Peter's Church.

With such assurance and from such men, no stronger proof can be adduced unless it be trom its effects upon trial.

Prepared and sold bj A E S A E Practical,and Analytical Chemist, gj ,:

JDWI.I.IJ, MASS.

For sale bv HENRY O'J'T, SLOAN & MORGAN, Craw iordsvi lie And at Agencies in nearly every town in the State. (march 2, lbu4.

Family jtiedicine, for sale a T. D. ('rawfordsville, Fnmklbrt, Kokomo 'Every^rticie in the Dry Goods line win

and Ft. Wayne Rail Road

COMPANY.

of TEN crn cach 0

Stocki t]

nnd Fort Wnvne Rail Ruad

Jiag becn made ble at the

com ju the toWn of Fran

lowjng

meg to wjt

Ten per cent, on Monday the 7th day of August, 1854. Ten per cent, on Monday tire 9'th day of October, 1854. {Stockholders residing in Montgomery county and vicinity, can at their option pay instalments to Ben T. Ristine, Crawfordsvilie to Silas Ken worthy, of Darlington or subscribers generally to Williamson D. Crothere', the authorized Collector of the company.

Stock subscribers are also notified that ten per cent, damages will be assessed on all instalments remaining unpaid for 30 doysatter the same is due—that 7 percent, interest will be alloued on all payments from the date of payment, and eight per cent, interest on all prepayments, payable in stock until the road is completed.

WILLIAMSON P. DUNN, Sec'y, C. F. K. & Ft W. R. R. Frankfort, March 2, 1854.

signed has been appointed Executrix of the last Wiil of Anthony Hamilton, late of Moirtgomery County, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

MARIA HAMILTON, Executrix.March 2, 1854,

PUBLIC SAL£.

T1Saturday

HE undersigned will offer for Sale on' the 18th day of February, 1854, at Darlington, Montgomery eo^Jnd., 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 oil 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. Ex«cutoi."

Feb 2, 851.—*

TAKEN UP

BYsh-|pi

Michael Bntterell in Coal-creek town.on the lSthday of January, 1854, one bay Mare supposed to be 15 years old, blind of the left eye, some collar and harness marks, some white hairs in the forehead, shoes on the fore feet, appraised to fifteen dollars by David Smith & James,Moudy, before »S'amuel R. Smith, Justice of the Pence, on tho 31st day of January, 1854.

Feb. 9,1854*

SSbeen

hereby given, that the undersigned has appointed administrator of the estate of John M. Mummer, late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said estate isjsupposed to be solvent.

Z. B. HUMMER,

Jan 20, 185.4—*)

Feb. 'J, 1854—*

Company

office of the

rt at the fol-

Ten per certt. on Monday the 3d day of April, 1854. Ten per cent, on Monday the 5 th day of June, 1854.

Administrator.

O'Mt

ihe 23d day of Dec., 1853, by G. T. 'olw ell, living in Coal-creek township. Montgomery county, Ind., one two year old estr::y 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 and Wm. McDaniel, before Samuel McComas, Justice of the Peace, oh the 10th day of January, 1854 [Jan 25, 1851—+'

New Firm in Lafayette

Wholesale Grocery & Iron A} TJIE OLD STAND OF

Store

REYNOLDS, FOWLER & STOCKWELL

FOIVLER formerly of the firm of RF.VNOI.ES. FOWI.FR & STOCKWET.I,. and ADAB'.S EARL, Wholesale Grocer and Iron Merchant, have associated themselves together in the

Wholesale Grocovy and Business,

Uniting their entire stock of Groceries, Iron and Nails, in oiie Stock much larger than heretofore.

Cur stock of Staple Groceries, Iron, Nails, &.C., is now large and well assorted, consisting ofCoflee, Tea. Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Rice, Spices, Nuts, and Pruits of all

Kinds, Sauces, Pickles, Catsups, Syrups, nud

LAFAVETTK. Jan. 12, 1854.—tf.

BYtownship,Martin

Owen living in Sugar-creek Montgomery county, Indiana, one sorrel Filly with a star in her forehead, one hind loot 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 Andrew W Strain Justice of the Peace on the 21st day of January, 1854. [Feb 9, 1854—*]

LADIKsS"

JAMES E. MICK'S Dry Goods Store.

OMMENCING on Monday, Feb. fith. at 1 o'clock and continue till the stock is entirely sold out. We intend making this a sale expressly for tho

offered and sold to those who bid the highest.

Ladies may attend this Auction with every assurance of the observance of strict, order

and

the capital

Crafordsville,Frankfort, Koko--

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. MICK, Auctioneer.

Feb. 2, 1854.— 3t

Gi'oceries.

TEA, coffee, Sugar, Madder, Indigo, Spi6e, Pepper, Ginger, Alum,' Nutmegs, cloves, cinnamon, brimstone, salt Pet.re, refined Borax, Golden Syrup, & N. O. Molasses at oct 20, 1852) Crawford & Mullikin's.

MILL

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

'%'WT^'

w'f5'1

NOTICE.

H1the

NEW AtBSNY '& SALEM

coaRC

Candles, Soaps, Lead, Shot, Sta.rch. Fish, „',jj Detrpitj arriving at Chicago at Oysters. Sardines. &r., together with .i large p_ Detroit the following riiorstock of Iron and Nails, of all kinds find j„, sizes. Glass, Plow Molds, Log and Trace Q?^*This IIOAD will soon be completed to Chains, Springs, Axles, Anvils, Vices, and

P. S. Our Mr. FOWLER will leave for New Orleans in a few days, and will make A1TERS, TABLE CUTLERY, large purchases for our Spring and Summer

•selves we can oiier such

trade, and flatter ourselves inducements as will satisfy our customers that they can do better to purchase of us than at Cincinnati 9r on the Ohio river.

F- &• E.

TAKEN UP

BYcri

Jiichnel Hampton, living in Hugarck township, on the 17th day of January, 1854, one white pitled cow with a crop oil' of the left ear, and two slits in the same, and a bit out of each ear, appraised at Sl5. I Also a pale red cow, with some white on the back and. belly. i:o other marks or brands perceivable, appraised at ilT, by Eduaid Rock and Henry M. Clouser, before John J. Mankcr. Justice of the Peace, on the first day of Feb., 1854.

OURlariie

AICTION

So that thev may have an opportunity of of Pike and Greene streets, where may be judo-inf and'making their own purchases.— .'bund a general assortment of

t° l»ny Jeans, Flannels, Lin-

Feathers, Butter, Tallow, Dried

and Ginseng, for which we will give the highest prices. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN. Oct. 20,

lsn.'i. ,,v.

LARGE lot of Mackerel and "White Fish just received and for sale at april 28,'53'.] AL. RAMEY'S.

Dr. YaEE5ea*S2!

Sana

ESP.ECTFULLY tenders his services to citizens of Crawfordsvilie and vicinity. He gives particular attention to carious Tee"th, 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

PoitCELAlIf TEGfft IN THE WeSF, flavirig sure utility and ease to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a sifigle tooth to an entire double set. All work arr'anted.

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

Crawfordsvilie, July 14, 1853. .^

aents'

O E N E O A I N

1 E

CONXF.CTJNG WITH THE

Terre Huu'e arid Indianapolis Railroad

At Greeiicastle,

By Only 10 Miles of Staging.

Until further notice Trains will run as follows: Accommodation Train will leave Michigan City atG o'clock, A. M.. Lafayette 3 o'clock, P. M.j Crau fordsville at 5 o'clock P. M., and arrive at Bainbridgc at 7 o'clock, connecting with a line of Stages for Greencastle, only..10 tniles.

Express Train will leave Michigan City at 10 o'clock A. M.,after arrival of M. C. R. R. Traiii from Chicago and Detroit, arrive at Lafayctts at 2.45 P. M. in season for train to Indianapolis, connecting there with tiains on Bclll'ontajne Railroad for Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, S:c., with Indiana Central Railroad for Cincinnati, Dayton, &c.. and Lawrencebiirg, Cincinnati, &c., with Jeffersonville Railroad for Louisville, with Madison Railroad for Madison and Cincinnati.

Passengers by this Train from Michigan City will change cars for Grcencastle, and stations south of' rawfordsville, and take the Acccmnic-dation Train at Lafayette. This train will leave Lafayette for Crawfordsvillc at 4.45 P. M.

ACCOJVIMOI'.ATION TUA1M

Will leave Crawfordsville at 5.45 A M., Lafayette at 8 o'clock A. M., and arrive at Michigan City at 3 o'clock,P. M. This train connects itl. trams east on Michigan Southern Railroad. __ liXrRESS TKAlJf Will leave uainbridge at 8 o'clock A. M., connecting with Stages from Greencastie Craw fordsville at !)15: Lafayette at 12 o'clock, after arrival of trains fiVjin Indianapolis, and arrive at Michigan City at 4.45 P.

c^„jr \vith M. C. 11. R. Trains for

KKEKCASTLEj 0|"«|.j

Black.-mith Tools of all kinds. In addition Q^"FKLIGTIT TRAINS daily each day. to which we shall be in constant receipt of \oWLTON, Sup't Nortli Div. larae supplies this spring from the Southern J-Joc JS03—tf. 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 satisraction in quality and price.

FOWLER & EARL.

I (hiisii. Glass & Queensware, t«np.

4 SlM OHS

stock of Ladies winter Dress Goods is and complete.

54] SMTTII & co

Satins, Bonnets & Bonnet Ribbons of the finest, can be found at Jan 2R, "5-1] SMI I'll &> Cos.

HEWLV

married, and tliose having the

new state in anticipation, are invited to call and examine our stock ot Queensware. SMITH & CO.

New Arrangements

AND.

W. fSgja'Si,

J^^AS taken the storeroom formerly occu-

pied by John Burk, Esq., on the corner

DflV-GOODS,' GROCERIES,

Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, crockery-

ware, and all such articles as ne usually kept in a retail establishment. He pays j: particular attention to the purchase and sale Iof Country Produce, so that families can be I supplied with Provisions at all times. Being desirous of extending his business, he invites the public to give him a share of patronage, as he feels confident he can sell on as accommodating and cheap terms as any one in 'rawfordsville.'

Jan 2G, 1854.—3m.

Aaioliicf Fresh ArrsvaS ofi*

BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATAEIl

L.' FALLEY,

YyOULD respectfully announce to his nuinerous customers that ho is now in receipt of his Fall Stock of

Boots, Shoes, Leather, Findings, which ho wiil sell at the fery lowest figures imaginable, wholesale or retail in quantities to suit purchasers. (dec. 20, '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.

Cases boys and youths boots of every description and quality also, an assortment of boys, youths and child's shoes, suitable for wet weather at FALLEY'S december 20, 1853.

and Ladies Rubber Over Shoes 'V Buffalo ...

Cork Solps at' FALLEY'S-.

dec 29, 1853'.)

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

7.SHOEMAKERS, ,,

T\j OULD do welt to call and examine my stock of Leathers and Findings, which is now complete*consisting in par* of 200 .Sides best Buffalo Sole Leather 'V'-f 6 doz. home tanned Upper Leather 14 French, Philadelphia and American Kiji and calf Shins 30 doz. Linings'all colors

Lasts, Boot tiees, Pegs, Crimp boards, Clamps, Nails, Awls,'. Hammers, Pincers, Knives, Threads, Web ing. In short every article heeded in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, may be found at ctec 29, ltf53."l L. FALLEY'S.

'/V H. WWTON,

House and Sign Painter,

rTHANKFUL for past favors—still solicits -L a share of the .public patronage.

I.uik HERE!:.

want money—some of you have owed me fpr, three years. Now come along and settle up. will not wait alwayi on you rny debts have to be paid if you cotnC up to the mark voli will save cost.

i.Feb

9, 1854.] T. II. WINTON.

JOB WOEK

PLaS?

FAILIL

noticc will be given.

©. P. 1131,1,

Importer, Wholesale Retail Dealer in

Fork* &C.

NO. 9 PURDUE'S BLOCK,

LAFAYETTJ: IND.

Jan. 12, 1S54.. ..

Smith, S til well & Allen,

AT 77TK OLD STAND OK O I I N I S O N

ITAYE on hand a large stock of Dry-Goods. 11. Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Hats and'.aps,

BOOTS 4- SHOES,

which they are selling off cheap as dirt.— Give us a" call. And farmers, you are requested when you are coming in not to forget. vour Produce, ns we are paying the highest market prices for all manner of truck & traffic. [Jaii 23, 1354.—tf.]

J. CRAWFORD & ML-L LI KIN,

ARE receiving a large and splendid sto^k of

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

fine lot of Prints, Madder colors, and good styles, at J. Crawford &. Mullik.n's.

lain and fancy Delainrsat Crawford d: Muluktn's.

I. r(Micb and English Morenos lancv colors at i' -C'rawfcrd & Muiiikin's.

Fine lot of Alpacas—tnn and fa::cv rolor., al 00(20 1853) Crawford & Mumkin

D'mesties

number of arrests have been made in the States of Indiana, Ohio, and New York, and ouu ngothers, was one Andrew J. White of Buffalo, who was arrested and imprisoned on a charge for counterfeiting Perry Davis'. Pulii Killer. Said White was finally released from prison, by filing his bond in the penalty of. 82000 (or hi# appearance at court, soon after Which it y. as understood he had left for California, and if it had proV6d true, the people in this part of the country might well have congratulated themselves on having got rid of so consumate a villian, but from recent developements it is evident he has re-j turned and is again stealthily and secretly vet extensively engaged in the manufacture and sale of the most dangerous imitation of Davis' Pain Killer that has ever made its appearance. Indeed few persons would be able to distinguish it from Genuine/tilT the utter worthlessness of the article would convincc them that they have been imposed upon by a counterfeit. A number of Notion Pedi'ars have been found carrying this miserable Boors and dealers had better not purchase from arry who car. not show satisfactory credentials of their appointment as Agents Our only travelling agent for Indiana, Eastern Illinois, and Michigan, is D. HARTER, of ("rawfordsville, Indiana, and those who are not supplied through, him, had better or-1 dcr direct from our office at Cincinnati.

The public are hereby cautioned against purchasing from any dealer in whose veracity they do not liavc the utmost confidence.— Buy from men of respectability whose word can be relied on, and who are known lo'be supplied through our western office at Cincinnati.

The following Agents are selling the Genuine Pain Killer in Montgomery county: Sloan & Morgan, 1

T. I.). Brown & Co./ Crawfonlsvillc. Henry Ott, i'l\ W. 6c A. Webster, Ladoga,

Webster &. Palmer, Shaniiondalo, la. Jos. Milligan, Wave Ian d. J. Durham, Russelvillo, Putnam co.

J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, Office No. 1 College Building, Cin., O. October 13, 1S53—Cm.

A. HORNER €4

^3"AVE just received a splendid lot. of nice Shoes, which they wish to call the attention of the Ladies to such as silk Gaiters, Kid Boots, Franklin Ties, enameled Buskins, Boots do., Misses Gaiters, Kid Slippers do. (Oct 27,1858.

LADIESwhite

THE

5!f

February ?9, 1854—tf t-

A yspy

JL UJ

Bcittitfil (Offic.c,

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

MMW WW'fermsi0^7"Persons wanting Printing done will do well to give, os a call.^O

and fancy Ginphnms, eood color?, at J. Crawford & iuullilun's.

aik and changeable Dress SiF5S at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

T" adi?s Black Silk IVIittS—a'pood qfcalilv at ±j J. Crawford &. jMuilikin's.

anncls of ail colors and styles, sold Ity ... Crawf(.rd & Iv'ullikin.

JustRIrrreived,

a fine lot of ti and I reneb

], BONNETS at oc! 20. 'S:'.] J. Crawford & Mullikii.'s

)!.ACK Frc-cb ('ioth. Fanrv Cnssimcre, Sattinets, Jcanes, Tweeds and Plaid Lii.Fevs at J.Crawford &, Mullikin'f.

Important Arrest of Counterfeiters!

Farther Bevelopements' of Vi11iar,y--fV1i-tion to Business Men and the PuWic generally.

Collars, unders-leeve€, aiid cliem-

izetts, and mourning, an endless variety, at (sept 2i3, 1853.) RAMEY S.

LARGE stock of Black silk and love veils, Green Blue and Brown borage do. for sale at (sept. 22 1*5.3.) Ramey'a.

A LL the Imaginable stvies of Dress trimming, buttons, &c.,can be had at September22,1353.) AL. Ramey's.

DLAIN and bnrrcu Jaconets. Bishop and J. Victoria lawns, India Linen and Book muslins, in great variety at itamey's.

316

SILK, Sattin, Plush, Cloth German and Valencia vests at Ramey's.

42#% Doi. woman's shoes of "e,very descriptioh and quality at FALLEY'S,

LADIESmarket,

Kid Boots, the best ever offered

in this at HORNER £o«v

undersigned Executors of Ihe lasiT will and testament of John Barton, late of the, county of liuton and Stote^pf Indiana, deceased. In perstfance of the order and direction of said will and in persuance of a decree rendered by the Court of CommonPleas of said county, at the Jaruary term thereof, 1854' we ifl sell to the highest bidder at the Court Hotfse, in the town of Crawfordsvillc, in the courtty bf Montgomery, Indiana, on Tuesday the 21&t day 6f Mdrch, next, between the hoiirs 10 o'clock," A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M.j on said day, the following real estate lying in said county, to-wit: The east half of the east half of the northeast quarter of scction No. 34, in to\vnslup No. 18, north ot"range 5 west. *.

TEKMS OF S.'.LK.—One third of the purchase 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 arid appraisement laws. Particulars made known on the dnv of sale.

ALFRED GADDIS"./

J. COCfilUX, MiCSEf & CO.

On Ohio sired., opposite City Brcicry.

fiUBLER & FALLEY,-

"POUNDERS,'Machinists and manufacturcrs of Steam Engines of every description, Mill Gearing. Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, corn Midlers. Parker Water

Wheels.building castings,&.c. &c.

Steam Saw Mills.

•WE respectfully call the attention of the miblicto our quick stroke l'jiigine for Saw Milis, got up in superior style. Also, Sash Saw Mills of every description, bui:t upon recent and approved plans, and at low rates. HL'CLER & FALLEY.

Railroad Construction Cars.

call attention of Railroad contracYV tors to our cravel cars, which wo build in the most durable and economical manner. The wheels are cast of-the best quality of iron, with sectional hub & chilPd face, and titted up with the view to strength and durability. 1IUBLER &r- FALLEY.

Rail Road Work.

OFSwitch

every description, such ns Frogs, castings, chains. &c., done at short notice-- and upon the most reasonable terms. HUBLEIt & FALLEY.

OiA^II

s-pi

S. D. MAXWELL.^

I.. W. WINSTON. A. V. W1NSTO.W

W(ri.

3 JACCulorB

Feb. 10, 1854.-5t—Printers fee $3,05.

,T. V. SHOTWELi: I. N. WINSTO.V.

wimiwsw a m*

W O E S A E E A E S IN

Piij €.O0H,.

No. 29

Pearl Street, Between Main & Walnut,-

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Feb. ]rj, 1854.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers wt -s

vnn A TT"/

Feb. UJ. 1854.—3m.

A'atvh.

Hals, Cap Furs, Umbrellas. Millinery (tooth',

Iliblons, Parasols, Artificial Floicers. ..

n's?. 4 liasisiBtoii IsKildisa^,

Barclay Street,

Gppobiic

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

ii:e Astor ][ou

O^rW. II. IIARDIKG, formerly of Lafayette, Ind., now with the above firm, will be happy to see all his old friends, feeling assured that he can, not only make these calls pleasant but profitable. Boarding at National Hotel, Courtlandt Street.

NOTICE.

ALL

persons indebted to the undersigned, are respectfully requested to call and settle their accounts on or before tho 15th day of March next, and very much obliire feb 23, 3854.] JOHN WILSON.

YOUNG" FRANK.

rcilE subscriber wishes to inform the citi1- zens of Indiana, that Young Frank, the Premium Horse of the State, wiil stand this season in Alamo, Montgomery county, ten miles north-west of Craw fordsville.

MERCHANT JARET.

February 23, 1854—tf

LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY

MACHINE SHOP,

paid for old Iron at Lafayette Foundry 11UBLER & FALLEY.

Steam

Eiigiess,'

E hr.ve extended our facilities for the manufacture of all kinds of Steam Engines and are now making Engines for Sa\r Mills, Flouring ills, Facfories, Ware-Hous-es, Cabinet Shops, &c., which for durabiltiy p-.id finished workmanship, can fairly compete with any olhers made in tho. West.

Jan 2(J, '541 IIUBLLR & 1' ALLE\

Cast Iron Columns. Caps. Sills, fc., At the Lal'ajeite Iron Foimdr}'. W invite, tlic attention of Builders and th'osu wb.i intend tii ercct buildings, to our assorrment

(..f

PATTERNS f.»r liuilditij castiny^. We arc prepared I furnish eoluinn- ,' pier pla'.fs, window caps atid sills, aiid door caps ol new and bcauatui patterns, designed and dtaug!t"d bj? Cejrgo Brown, Esq,, of this? city.

The castings are ma jo liclrt and furnrslicd at a price which will bri."g them into general u.je. The improved apprtfrsnre of iron over stone, as well as (he comparativu prices of Stone and iron, av .r the use of iron, and Uioir utility and safety over stonf, is adinilted lv all,

New designs in procjrrs* call and see them at the "J.AFAYETTE FOUNDRY." III.'UJjEu & FALLEY.

Jan. 20, 185^ —Gai.

IIU3LER'c5 IMPROVED T1IRESHER.J WE arc manufacturing and thail kee constantly on hand during the coining f-eason a supply'of Hublcr's Improved Threshing Machines and 8ejerators. This macliinc being the fruit of many years experience ant' having bfcen thoroughly tested in every particular are now offered- to the 'l^ lie with the full assurance of their giving perfect satisfaction. ill/BI Lll & ALbtl.

Jan. 2S, 1851.—G:».

Township ^otioe^

.-..-o

STEIIE Board of I'ru'slees of Union lownship, w',ii meet at the Auditor's Oftice in Cr.v.yiordsville, on Monday the 27th day of February next, for the purpose of settling with the Supervisors and Township Treasurer of said Township, and attending to such other business as xnay.be brought before them. H. Mc.NEIL, Pres't

Feb. 2,1854.] Board Trustees.-.:

-}... i-:'.' -i .* -v.