Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 March 1854 — Page 3

Granger and Clayton.

Francis P. Granger addressed an earnest letter to J. M. Clayton, urging him to vote against Douglas' Nebraska Bill. I tell you, eii\"' Bays he, "in all due confidence and due respect, that every roan with half the character and responsibility that you have, will to his last breath rue the day that he so forgot himself as to help to enact this wicked law. Why, sir, the country is astounded it stands aghast at the thought that the President of the United States, the Senate, and perhaps the House, and above all J. M. Clayton, should sane tion the passage of a law having no other or better object than a miserable rraflle fo the Presidency, involving, as it does, the very safety ol the Confederacy. "What are you about to do? Do you intend to violate a compact more sacred than the Constitution itself?— For cogent reasons that may be altered and improved this was to last forever. Do it and you open the centre of the population of this Union, that territory now solemnly dedicated to Freedom, to the dominion of unmasked unmitigated human bondage. And all this sir at the desecration of national honor and plighted faith."

EVIDENCE on

The fatal wound is in the neck, cut ting the carotid artery. Indeed, this is the only wound that appears to have been inflicted before death.— The body is much bruised, but this, it is supposed, ha^ resulted from being rolled about in the barrel. Upon one fiuger is a plain gold ring, and it is judged, from the appearance ot the hair, and ve.-h. that the person when living had been "well and genteely cared for.

The impression prevails that the body is that of Edward Slcvin, who mysterously disappeared in Louisville about a munth ago and a dispatch was sent down yesterday evening conveying the intelligence to his friends. T. Slevin will probably

that of his brother. Since the mysteroufl discovery, giving so strong evidence of the deepest crime, no other theme has afforded

matter

of conversation, and con

jecture is busy in speculating upon the nfanner in which so horrid a deed of blood could have been perpetrated and the victern so strangely and sum marily disposed of without leaving a single trace leading to the detection of the inhuman fiend or fiends whose guilty souls are stained with thr blood of fellow. But we hope the revealed body will be identified as well as the barrel «k traced back to the detectionof the guilty. How deeply humiliating to the better feelings of humanity is the thought that in a civilized country blood is weighed in the balance with gold! The old saying that "murder will out" will, we hope, prove as true as hitherto.

The body, we understand, was placed in a vault last evening.—Madison Banner.

Diamonds were first brought from th« East where the mine of Sulbulphour was the first known, and where the mines of Golconda were nrst discovered in the year, 1654, those of Brazil in 1728.

The diving bell was first used in Europe in the year 1509. It was used on the coast of Mull, in searching for the wreck of a part of the famous Spanish Armada,

Armorial bearings became hereditary in families at the close of the twelfth century they look their rise from the knights painting their banners with different figures, and were introduced by the crusaders.

The Markets.

CINCINNATI,

March

4.—Flcur

A beautiful Jewess, says the Empire City, attending a party lately in this city was exceedingly annoyed by a vulgar impertinent fellow. "And you never eat pork, Miss M.?" asked he, tauntingly. "Never, sir," was the reply. "Nor use lard lamps," continued the persecutor. "No, sir," she answered, "our religion teaches us to avoid everything swinish, phyisically and morally therefore you will excuse me for declining to have any more words with you."

MARRIED—On Thursday, Feb. 23d, by Rev. William R. Palmer, Mr. AUGUST VOGEL to Miss

and Miss

DARK DEED. OH

SundAy night last, a barrel, branded "alchohol," not directed to any point and otherwise of a suspicious character, was landed from the steamei Alvin Ailms. W hen rohed, the barrel gave evidence that a mo\aolebody was within, and, when opened, to the horror of those present it was found to contain the body of a man, that had been forced into it in a perfectly nude state and the. vessel then filled with alchohol or whiskey. No doubt is entertained but the individual came to his death bv violence.

March 9, 1854.]

Borne

inac

tive, small sales at $6,10. Provisions firm the sales comprise 100,000 lbs. tides in bulk at 5£c. 50,000 lbs. do. at 5fc. 2,000 pieces shoulders at 4^c. 500 hhds bacon shoulders packed at 5^a6c. No. 1 lard at 8fc.

NEW YORK, March 4.—Flour is unchanged the sales of the day comprise 8,000 brls. at $7,87a8,12 for State and Western. The market closed dull and heavy. Wheat is steady 9,000 bush, sold at $1,82 for Southern Red. Corn is dull and declining eales of 16,000 bush, at 85a92c.

Pork is dull, but not lower sales of 300 brla. at $13,37 for prime and $16 for mess. Beef is stifler, but not quotable higher. Cut meata are better, sales of 150 packages, at 6fa9fc. for Shoulders and Hams.— Lard is easier, with 6aies of 1,400

pkgs.

at 10£c. forbrl., and lie. for keg

NANCY BYERS,

all of this place. —On the 2d inst., by Rev. C. K. Thompson. Mr.

JOHN WESLEY BLUE

MARY WEBSTER,

County.

March 9, 1854.*

all of this

OCTOBER ELECTION.

MR. EDITOR: Please announce my name as an independent candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing October election, and oblige yours, ISAAC C. ADAMS.

Try J. M. Frost & Co's Improved London Vegitable Pills, a standard Family Medst, ne, for sale at T. D. Brown & Co —hj.

BALDNESS CURED

LijMT'on's American Hair Restorative

For.Restoring the Hair on Heads Hope- I kssly'Bahl, and to prevent the Iiair from failing, is winning golden opinions oi persons who are using it. This is a new article, recently 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 Bottles. Sold by SLOAN & MORGAN,

Agents, Crawfordsville.

C. E. FISIIEK &- Co., Proprietors, 57 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio. Dec 8, 1853—ly

•.JI.MWWM.KI »IM——i—L mail

FAKHLYJErROCERIT STORE AND E3

HUDSON & COOXS AVING just opened up iu the above business, wish to inform their friends and the public generally, that they intend keeping at all times for sale at the lowest possible figures, all kinds of Family Groceries—such as, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Pepper, spice, cinnamon, cuees. Fish of various kinds, ^bC.j AiC.

The Bakery.

This branch of our business we intend shall be conducted in best possible manner. We have a good workman and can

iriKiiud tj.rwi, ..... those who may want Bread or any kind of here upon the first boat, who will no Cakes that we can come as near accommo.r J.„ dating them to what thev may wish as any dobt be able to identify the body if

house tlin place.

house

°in

iu thH ace

assure

Candies.

We shall also manufacture and keep on hand at wholesale and retaii, at a low rate, all kinds of Candies and such Candy too, as cannot be surpassed in any city or town east or west. 0^7°"We wish to inform the Farmers, that we are, and shall at all times pay, the highest cash price for all kinds of Produce. Store on the west side of Public Square, in the room recently occupied by E. Deer, and one door north of Frank Fry's Stare.

M. E. HUDSON,

L. COONS.

scmoLBoWsJoR

RECOMMENDED,

IN COMPLIANCE WITH

the requisitions of Law, by the State Board of Education, consisting of the Governor, .Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Secretary of State, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction. [&e School Lsoi, section 77.] Ojfice.nf Superintendent of j)

Public Inssructinn. Indianapolis,? November, 1853. At a meetincr of the State Board of Education, held iii ihe Capital, November 14, 1353, each member of the Board being present, the following document was adopted:

INDIANAPOLIS.

time

before the year 1669. Glass bottles were first made in England, about 1558 The art of making glass bottles and drinking glasses was known to the Romans in the year 7(, A. M.: as they have been found in the ruins of Pompeii.

Nov. 14, 1853.

The State Board of Education approve the following list of text-books for common schools:

McGuffey's Eclectic Spelling Book. The Indiana First Reader. The Indiana Second Reader. The Indiana Third Reader. The Indiana Fourth Read er. Butler's English Grammar. Mitchell's Primary Geography. Mitchell's Geography and Atlas. Ray's Arithmetic, Part First. Ray's Arithmetic, Part Second. Ray's Arithmetic, Part Third. Webster's Dictionaries. The examination of Books for our Common Schools has involved great labor, but the Board has endeavored to perform the arduous and responsible duty judiciously, thoroughly, and faithfully. Intrinsic merit for instruction has been considered of paramount importance, and secondly, economy to the State.

The School Trustees, whose duty it is to know what Books are used, can do much to assist the State Board in obtaining what the school law contemplates, and economy to the people demands—uniformity in school books throughout the State.

W. C. LARRABEE, Sup. of Pub. Ins. ar.d Pres. of Board of Education. N. B. A large number of School Officers and Teachers in Indiana have already adopted the above books—recommended by the State Board^ in comDliance with the New school law—thus showing a determination of the friends of education to co-operate with the Board in securing thoughout the State the uniformity desired, which will avoid frequent and vexatious changes, benefit the learner, and relieve parents of a great and unnecessary expense.

The above Books are published, rind for sale by Booksellers generally thoughout Indiana, by Morton df Grisw old, Louisville W. B. Smith & Co., Cincinnati Thomas Cowperthwait & Co Philadelphia Pratt, Woodford &. Co., and Clark, AuBtin and Smith, New York.

March 9*, 1854—3w.

House and Lot for Sale.

R1HE undersigned as Commissioner, will sell at private sale a House and Lot on Pike street, in raw fords ville, belonging to the heirs of John Barlow, deceased, on the following terms, to-wit One third of the purchase money in hand one third in six months and the residue in twelve months.

ORNAMENT YOUR

FERRIS & TERWILLIGER

Hamilton co., Ohio, wholesale and retail dealers in Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Floral Plants, &c., offer to furnish the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity with any thing in their line, at reasonable rates.

They have many varieties of Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Quince, &c., trees on Dwarf and Standard Stocks with all sorts of Evergreens and ojher fancy Ornamental Trees, shiubs and Flowers, which they will furnish to order in good condition.

Time for transplanting—March and April. Also—Shanghai chickens and Poland ducks. Apply to I. F. WADE, Agent.

Crawfordsville, March 9, 1854-3t.

Look at This!

want six or eight journeymen bricklayers for the coming season, for which I will pay Indianapolis or Lafayette prices, and also, three or four young men from sixteen to eighteen years of age, of good moral habits, who would wish to learn the bricklaying business. I shall be able to commence the business as early in the spring, as the season will admit,apply to

JOSEPH ENSMINGER,

Crawfordsville, March, 9, 1854.

Notice

State of Indiana, Montgomery Couuty. $ 'OTICE is hereby given, that Isaac Cadwu lladrr administrator u! the estate of James F. Smart, dee'd. has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedcnt, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the court of Common Pleas of said count v. Attest,

ANDRE 11' P. LYN.N, C. C. C. P., mar t), 1854] Montgomery County. I

TAKEN UP

Henry Wilkir.s living in Madison township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the 19ill day of December, 1853, one estray red cow, with some white in the face &. one small white spot on each side ot the face, the right burn is broken off. Supposed to be marked with a crop and upper slope in the left ear, no other marks or brands perceivable, supposed to be five years old last spring. Appraised toSlfi by John Watson, and John Voorhees, before James Wilson, Esq. [march 9, 1854.—*

Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Kokomo and Ft. Wayne Rail Iload

COMPANY.

OTTCE is hereby given that I nstalments JLH

TEN per cent, each on the Capital

Stock of the Crafordsville, Franklort, Kokomo ar.d Fort Wayne Kail Road Company has been made payable at the office of the company in the town u! Frankfort at the following times to-wit:

Ten per cent, on Monday the 3d day of April, 1854. Ten per cent, on Monday the 5th day of June, 1354

Ten per cent, on Monday the 7th day of August, 1854. Ten per cer.t. on Monday the 9th day of October, 1854.

Stockholders residing in Montgomery county and vicinity, can at their option pay instalments to Ben T. Ristine, Crawfordsville to Silas Kenworthv, of Darlington or subscribers generally to Williamson D. Crothers, 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 days after the same is due—that 7 per cent, interest will be allowed 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.

NOTICE.

OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the last Will of Anthony Hamilton, late of Montgomery County, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

MARIA HAMILTON, Executrix, March 2, 1854.

'ti'akcai I'p

BYtownship.

Robert Webster, living in Coal-creek Montgomery county, Ind lana, one two year old estray Steer, colored brindie with white along the back, a crop off the left ear, no other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised at $11,00, by Hugh Masterson and Wm. Webster, before Sain'l McComas, Justice of the Peace, on the 14th day of February, 1854. mar. 2, 1854*.

taken up

BY George P. Tiffney, 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, with a red spot in the center of his forehead, with holes and a slit iu the left our. Appraised at $12, by John N. Cowan & William II. Cowan, before Sam'l McComas, Justice of the Peace, on the 21st day of Feb.. 1854. march 2, lSS'l*

TAKES?* UP,

the 23d day of Dec., 1853, by G. T. Colwoll, 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 and Wm. McDanie), before Samuel McComas, Justice of the Peace, on the 10th' day ol January, 1854 [Jan 20, 1854—*

'E w:ish to buy Jeans, Flannels, Linsey, Feathers, Butter, Tallow, Dried Poaches & Apples, wool Socks, Mittens, rags, and Ginseng, for which we will give the highest prices. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN.

Oct. 20, 1853.

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

ents' and Ladies Rubber Over Shoes Buffalo Cork Soles at dec 29, 1853.) FALLEY'S.

Ii*. VaEsderfoiit,

JAMES SELLER,

March. 9lli. 1851*] Commissioner,

BESPECTFULLYCrawfordsville

tenders his services to

the citizens of and vi^, cinity. 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 IN THE WEST, Having sure utility and case to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth ta 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.

Cmvfordsville. July 14, 1853.

CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rapid Cure of

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

CONSUMPTION.

Of all the numerous medicines extant, (and some of them valuable) for the cure of pulmona.iy complaints, nothin has ever been found liich could compare in its effects 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 ill do it. It pleasant to j|ake, and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do notiadvertise for the information of those who have tried it but those who have not. Families that have known its value fill not bo without it, and by its timely use, they are secure frem the 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 a!^o the Diploma of the Ohij Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the

CHERRY PECTORAL,

by_ their Govern

ment in fulness in curing affections of the Lungs and Throat. Read the following opinion founded on the long experience ol the eminent Physician of the Port and City of. Dr. J. Aver,—

ST. JOHNS. May, 8: 1851.

Five years trial of your CHKURY PECTORAL in my practice, has'proven what I foresaw from its composition, must be true, that it eradicates and cures the colds and coughs to which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable. 1 think its equal has not yet been discovered, r.c.r do I knew how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. J. J. BUSTON, M. 1)., F. R. S.

See what it has done on a wasted constitution, not only in the following eases, but a thousaud more.—

SUDBURY, Jan. 2 ith, 1851.

Dr. Ayer: In the month of July last I was attacked by 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 1 arrived in New York, 1 was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw no sufficient rea soil to doubt what my friends all believed.— At this time I commenced taking jrour truly in valuable medicine with little expectation of de-riving any benefit from its use. \ou would not roceive these lines did! not regard it my duty to state to the afflicted, through you,"that my health, in the space of eight months, is fully restored. 1 attribute it to the use of your Cherry Pectoral.

Yours truly, WM. W. SMITH. Washington, Pa., April 12, 1848. Dear sir: Feeling that I have been spared from a premature grave, through your instrumentality hy ihe providence of God. I will tako the liberty to express to you my gratitude.

A cough and the alarming symptoms of consumption had reduced ma too low to leave me anything like hope, when my physician brought ine 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 lias done for me, vou are certainly one of the benefactors of mankind.

Sincerelv wishing you every blessing, I am Very respectful Iv yours, JOHN J." CLARKE,

Rector of »S't. Peter's Church.

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

Prepared and sold by JAMES 0. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist,

LOWELL,

]ftfew Pirm in Lafayette!

Wholesale Grocery & Iron Slore

.AT TIIE OLD STAND OF

KEYNOLDS, FOWLER & STOCKWELL.!

M•

FOWLER formerly of the firm of REYNOLDS.

FOWIJ:1.&L

O W E & E A

P. S. Our Mr.

FOWLER

NEW ALBANY & SALEM

OL'ENED TO BA1NBRIDGE,

CONNECTING WITH THE

Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad

Greencastle,

By Only 10 Miles of Staging.

Until further notice Trains will run as follows: Accommodation Train will leave Michigan City at 6 o'clock, A. M., Lafayette 3 o'clock, P. M., Cra« fordsville 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 in o'clock A. M.,after arrival of M. C. R. R. Train from Chicago and Detroit, arrive at Lafayetts at 2.45 P. M. in season for train to Indianapolis, connecting there with tiains on Belllontaine Railroad for Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, &c., with Indiana Central Railroad for Cincinnati, Dayton, &c., and Lawrenceburg, Cincinnati, &c., with Jeffersonviile 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 Crawfordsville, and take the Accommodation Train at Lafayette. This train will leave Lafayette for Crawfordsville at 4.-15 P. M.

ACCOMMODATION TH.V

Will leave Crawfordsville at 5.45 A. M., Lafayette at 8 o'clock A. M., and arrive at Michigan City atit o'clock, P. M. This train connects with trains east on Michigan Southern Railroad.

EXPRESS TRAIN

Will leave Bainbridge at 8 o'clock A. M.. connecting with Stages Irom Grecncastle, Crawfordsville at, 9.15 Laiayette at 12 oclock, after arrival of trains fr.-iu Indianapolis. and arrive at Michigan City at 4.45 P. M. connecting with M. C. R. R. Trains for Chicao-o and Detroit, arriving at Chicago at 0.30 P. M, and at Detroit the following morning. (£7"This HOAD will soon be completed to GI'.F.EKCASTLE, of which notice will be given.

Q^7"FKEIGHT TRAINS

OURlarge

MASS.

For sale by HENRY OTT, SLOAN & MORGAN, Crawfordsville And at Agencies in nearly every town in the State. (march 2, 1854.

STOCK WELL and

ADAMS EARL, Wholesale Grocer and Iron Merchant, have associated themselves together in the

Wholesale Grocery and Iron Business,!

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

Our stock of Staple Groceries, Iron, Nails, &c.., is now large and well assorted, consisting of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacro, Rice, Spices, Nuts, and Pruits of all Kinds, Sauces, Pickles, Catsups, Svrups, and Candles, Soaps, Lead, Shot, Starch, Fish, Oysters, Sardines, &c., together with a large stock of Iron and Naiis, of all kinds and sizes, Glass, 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.

daily each day.

C. KNOWLTON, Sup't North Div. .. Dec. 2!). 1853.—tf.

Importer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in

China, Glass & Queensware, Lamps

WAITERS, TABLE CUTLERY,

NO. 9 PURDUE'S BLOCK,

.Tan. 12, 1S54.

Smith, Siilwell Sc. Allen,

AT THE OI.I' STAND OF

O N W I SO N

HAVE

on hand a large stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries. Hardware, Q,uccnsware, Hats and Caps,

BOOTS

stock of Ladies winter Dress Goods is and complete. jan 26, '54] SMITH &• co.

|TK"S, Satins. Bonnets & Bonnet Ribbons of the finest, can be found at Jun 26,:54] SMITH &. Cos.'

EWLY married, and those having the new state in anticipation, are invited to call and examine our stock of Queensware. SMITH & CO.

New Arrangsmeiits

'"John W. Rm'k, 'AS taken the store room formerly occu-

pied by John Burk, Esq., on the corner of Pike and Greene streets, where may be found a general assortment of

DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,

Hardware, Cutlery, Queens ware, crockeryware, and all such articles as are usually kept in a retail establishment. He pays particular attention to the purchase and sale of Country Produce, so that families can be supplied with Provisions ot 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 2fi, 1851.—3m.

A2fiot.$M»r Frefeia ArE'iivrtI of

BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATAEK

... x-

& E.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 12, 1854.—tf.

S. HAZARD,

PRO Bp E S SIO

BUFFALO, NEW-YORK.

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

REFER TO

HENRY SPERKY, Esq., Crawfordsvillb Messrs. HANNA, BAJUJEE &, Co., Lafayette SI'EARS, CASE &

Co.,

February 9, 1854—ly*

Delphi,

WOUJ-iD respectfully announce to his numerous customers that he is now in receipt of his Fall Stock of vBoots, Shoes, Leather, Findings, •, which he will sell at the very lowest figures imaginable, wholesale or retail in quantities to suit purchasers. (ddc. 29, '53.

For the Winter Trade.

TWENTY-FIVE Cases mens k?p and grain leather double sole Boots, manufactured exnresslv for this market just received and for sale by dec 29.

2IK

will leave for

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

T. R. WIN TON,

House and Sign Painter,

THANKFUL

1 15,41 KV

Cases boys and youths boots of every description and quality also, an assortment of boys, youths, and child shoes, suita ble for wet weather at FALLLY december 29, 1853.

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

SHOEMAKERS,

WOULDof

for past favors—still solicits

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

LOOK HERE! I

want money—some of you have owed me for three years. Now come along and settle up^ I will not wait always on you my debts have to be paid if you come up to the mark vou will save cost.

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

Pvt-A ih

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

0^7""Persons wanting Printing done will do well to give us a call.^CQ

FSSIIISITIOr*.

CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN, AkL receiving a large and splendid stock of

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

Spooiss, Forks &c..

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

lain and i'ancy Delaines at Crawford & Mullikin's.

French

and English Morenos fancy colors at Crawford & Mullikin's.

Fine lot of Alpacas—tan and fancy colors, at oct 20 1S53) Crawford & Mullikin's

Domestics

Ladies

LAFAYETTE, IND.

Just

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 lorget your Produce, as we are paying the highest market prices for all manner of trucks, traffic. [Jan 28, 1S54.—tf.]

and fancy Ginghams, good colors, at J. Crawford &. Mullikin's.

lack and changeable Dress SiEIts at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

Blark silk TOittS—a pood quality, at J. Crawford &. Mullikin's.

lannels of ail colors and styles, sold by Crawford & Muilikin.

recrived. a fine lot of Si!k and French I,fife BONNETS at oct 20, '53.J J. Crawford & Mullikin's

LACK Frcnch Cloth. Fancv CHSsimere, Sattinets, Jeanes, Tweeds and Plaid Liriseys at J.Crawford &, Mullikirr't.

Important Arrest of Counterfeiter

«r

Farther Derelopemenfr of Villiany—Cannon to Business Men and the Public generally.

number of arrests have been made in the States of Indiana, Ohio, and New York, and among others, was one Andrew J. White of Buffalo, who was arrested and imprissoned on a charge for counterfeiting Perrv Davis' Pain Killer. Said White was finally released from prison, by filing his bond in the penalty of $2000 for his appearance at court, soon after which it was understood he liad left for California, and if it had proved true, the people in this part of the country might well have congratulated themselves on havinir got rid of so consuinate a villian, but from recent, developements it is evident he has returned 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, till the utter worthlessness of the article would convince them that they have been imposed upon by a counterfeit. A number of Notion Pedlars have been found carrying this miserable BOGUS: and dealers had better not purchase from any who can not show satisfactory credentials of their appointment as Agents Our only travelling agent for Indiana. Eastern Illinois, and Michigan, is D. HARTER, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and those who are not supplied through him, had better order direct from our office at Cincinnati.

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

The following Agents are selling the Gennine Pain Killer in Montgomery county:*'

Sloan & Morgan, T. D. Brown & Co./ Crawfordsville. Henry Ott, T. W. A. Webster, Ladoga. Webster ifc Palmer. Shannondale, la. Jos. Miliigan, Waveland. J- Durham, Russelville, Putnam co.

do well to call and examine my

stock Leathers and Findings, which is now complete, consisting in part Or 200 Sides best Buffalo Sole Leather 6 dcz, home tanned Upper Leather 14 French, Philadelphia and American Sip and calf Shins 30 doz. Linings all colors

Lasts, Boot trees, Pegs, Crimp boards, Clamps, Nails, Awls, Hammers, Pincers, Knives. Threads, Webing. In short every article needed in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, may be found at '!ec°29. 1853.} L."FALLEY'S-

J. j\. HARRIS & CO.,

Office No. 7 College Building. Cin., O. October 13, 1853—6m.

HAVE

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 27,1853.

ADIES Collars, undersleeves, and chem5 izetts, white and mourning, an endless variety, at (sept 22, 1853.) R.AMEY'»b,

LARGE stock of Blae' silk and love veils, Green Blue i,id Brown berage do. for sole at (se^.- 22 1853.) Ramey's.

LL the imaginable styles of Dress trimming, buttons, &c.,can be }iad.at September 22, 1853.) Al. Ramey's.

PLAIN

and barred Jaconets, Bishop and Victoria lawns, India Linen and Book muslins, in great variety at Xi Ramey's.

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

Doz. woman's shoes of every description and (}u ality at FALLE\'S.

AD1 ES Kid Boots, the best ever offered in this market, at HOBHER

Notice.

THE

undersigned Executors of the last" will and testament of Johri Barton, late of the coutity of Gliutcn. and State of Indi-r ana* (tece&ged. In persu'ancs of the order and direction of said Will arid in peVsuanco of a deeree rendefed by the Court of Common Pleas of said county, at the Jaruary" term thereof, 1854 we will sell to the highest bid der at the Court House, in the town of.Craw" fordsville, in the county of Montgomery, In" diana, 011 Tuesday the 21st day of March" next, between the hours 10 o'cloclt, A.M." and 4 o'clock, P. M., on said day, the follow,' ing real estate lying in said county, to-wit: The east half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section No. 34, in township No. 18, north of range 5 west.

TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the purchase money to be paid down, one third to be paid in nine end 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 dav of sale.

ALFRED GADDlS.i

S. D. MAX WELL.$

L. W. WINSTON. A. V. WINSTON.

Executors-

.•

Feb. 16, l854.-5t—IVnters fee S3,55.

T. V. SIIOTWELLi* I. N. WINSTON.'

IflSSVUS 1 CO

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

No. 29

Pearl Street, Between Main & Walnut,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Feb. 16, 1854.

J, L. COCHRrlN, MICKEY & CO.

Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in

Hals, Caps. Furs, Umbrellas, Millinery Goods,

Ribbons, Parasols. Artificial Flowers, c|r.

4 Blajniltoia Isuildiiaig',

Barclay Street, oppose tlie Aster House,

J. L. Cochran, Robt. Mickev, Royal H. Waller.)

IHTcwYork.

O^j-W. H. HARDING, 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.

Feb. 16, 1854.—3m.

NOTICE.

LL persons indebted to the undersigned, are respectfully requested to call and settle their accounts on or before the 15th day of March next, and very much oblige feb 23, 1854.] JOHN WILSON".

YOUNG PRANK.

THE

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 Cra'A fordsville.

MERCHANT JARET.

February 23, 1854—tf

LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY and

MACHINE SHOP,

On Ohio street, opposite City Brcwy.

HUBLER & FALLEY,

"POUNDERS, Machinists and manufactur-

ers of Steam Engines of every description. Mill Gearing, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, corn Sheliers, Parker Water Wheels,building castings,&.c., &c.

Steam Saw Mills.

Y\JE respectfully call the attention of the public to our quick stroke Engine for Saw Mills, got up in superior style. Also, Sash Saw Mills of every description, built upon recent and approved plans, and at low rates. IIUBLER & F.4LLRY.

Railroad Construction Cars.

Y\ E call attention of Railroad contrac-

tors to our gravel cars, which we build in the most durable and economical manner. The wheels are cast of the best quality of iron, with sectional hub & chill'd face, and fitted up with the view to strength and durability. HUBLER & FALLEY.

Kail Road WorS:.

every description, such as Frogs, Switch castings, chains, &c., done at short notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. HUBLER &/FALLEY.

CASH

paid for old Iron at Lafayette Foundry HUBLER & FALLEY.

Steam En?:cns.

Wmanufacture

E have extended our facilities for the of all kinds of Steam Engines and are now making Engines for Saw Mills, Flouring Mills, Factories-, Ware-Hous-es, Cabinet Shops,&c.., which for durabiltiy and finished workmanship, can fairly compete with any others made ir. the West.

Jan iti, '511 HUBLER &, FALT.EY.

CcrsS Iron Columns,

At tlte Lafayette

Proprietors,

Jan. 26, 185-1.—6:n,

co.

Caps, tiills, iioa Fouedry.

WE invite the attention of Builders and those who intend to erccl building!, to our adornment of I'ATTEKNS fur Building casing!?. WC aro prepared tu furnish columns, pier platen, window caps and sills, and door ca'ps of new and bcauiiful patterns, designed and diaughted by George Brown, Esq ,, of this city.

The castings-are made light and furnished at a price which will brirg them into uenerui use. The improved appearance of iron over stone, as well as the comparative prices of stona and iron, avor the use of ir.n, and their utility and safoW over Ftone, is admitted by all,

ISew designs in progrce:. call »n.l aee Uv-'m aS the-LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY." HUBLER & FALLEY.-

Jan. i854 —6m.

lllJ3LER'ti IMPROVED THKBdHiJlU

WE are manufacturing and -shall keep constantly on hand during the coming season a supply of Hurler's Improved Threshing Machines and Seperator#. This machine being the fruit of many years experience and having been thoroughly tested in every particular are now offered to the public with the full assurance of their giving perfect satisfaction. HIIBLLR 1' ALLLA

/Groceries

TEA, coffee, Sugar, Madder, Indigo, Spicey Pepper, Ginger, Alum, Nutmegs, cloves, cinnamon, Brimstone, salt Petre, refined Borax, Golden Syrup, & N. O. Molasses at oct 2&, 1852) Crawford & Mullikin's.

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

FEUD & MI'I.LIKIN'SU'