Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1854 — Page 3
ish subjects have been placed under the protection of the Austrian gents.
Two Weeks Later from California.
but wiiliJ-rew without cfFcci'mg much, Douglas and tlic Senatorial Carowtiil. Rut? chuck was also bombarded on Tho toadies nbo-.it Washington, the morning of the 10th of February, .j
AKR1V A 0F THIS NORTH STAR.
NHW YORK, March
1 1.--
Rains in California had improved the mining business, and the miners are represented to be doing well.
The steamer Goliah had arrived at San Diego on her way to join Walkcr, and it is stated that there had beer. trouble in the (IIiibuster's camp. A part of the soldiers nmtinized, and after some opposition and threats on the part of the leaders, the discontented were finally permitted to leave. I
The dates from Oregon are to January 25th.
ADDITIONAL NEWS BY TIIE! STEAMER ASIA. BOSTON, Friday, March 10.—The Pteamer Asia arrived at Boston this morning.
The following items in addition to those received from Halifax, we find in the papers brought by her. *f
It was reported at Paris that Loxd Raglan, Prince George of Cambridge, and other distinguished British officers, would pass through that city for Marseilles, and thence embark for Malta.
A private letter dated Athens, Feb. 9th, says that immense excitement exists among the Greeks one hundred students of the University called upon King Oth'). and demanded to be led against- the Turks, and urged an alliance with Russia.
On the 10th of February, the students of nearly all the schools in Athens determined to volunteer, and commenced selling their books and personal property to purchase arms.
Large sums were being contributed by private citizens. One individual had given $135,000. The King appears to be entirely powerless.
The London papers state at a late Council of the Cabinet, the following persons were present: Kossuth, Ledru Kollin, Arnold Huge, Hergen, the wealthy Russian, and others.
PITTSBURGH, March 11.
The river is nearly at a stand, with 17 feet 3 inches water in the channel. The weather is clear and pleasant.
The Markets.
"V" 'U
K) rin
nnd the Turks taken by surprise.— Si-nator DOI.GI.AS, air
One of tho steamers was much (lain- ns up the speech ol that individual :igcd, and six large vessels and the Senatorial carousal on the. oc several small crafts rendereu unser- ^i
0
viccable. a extension hill introduced by him. A letter Irom Paris states that the
ne
reply of the Czar to A'apoleon is long Cincinnati Inquirer. and* argumentative, but at the samej '-The speech, delivered by Judge time couched in terms so offensive to at the close of the debate on Napoleon, personally, that he has
)e
concluded not to publish it. I versal applause hi re. I'or the last The advices lrom Constantinople. twenty-four hours the Capital has litstatc that legion of Jews had been
Minister, had arrived at Constantino- powerful speech ever delivered in the pie on the 2d, in the Saranac, and on American Senate. This is high praise, the same evening the Hungarian and
London that two Russian frigates -{,| |j
were cruising oft' Maderia.
The steam
er North Star, with advices from Cal-
ifornia to the Kih ul :d lie re at half past twelve o'clock today.— She brings 330 passengers, but...no specie on freight.
The steamer J. L. Stevens arrived at San Francis.ro on (he lflh of Fi by., find the steamer California left San Francisco for Panama, and the Brother Jonathan for San Juan.
The steamer Golden Gate which was ashore at San Diego, had got o!f, and arrived at San Francisco en the :d of Feb.
The sloop of ivar Port ir.ou :h raid ?teamer Columbus left San Francisco on the 14th February, for Loner California, the latter having ..been chartered by the Government.
Adventurers .were still leaving San Francisco for Sonora. Advices had !)C( receivcu at San Francisco, stating that the Mexican authorities nf Mazatlan are making extraordinary preparations for putting the coast in a etute of defence against Walker, ond the inhabitants of Lower California are said to be enthusiastically in favor of driving the invaders out of their country.
X,, I
CINCINNATI, March 13.—Flour quiet at $0.25a6.30 wilh no demand except! for city trade provisions quiet—holders firm and there are buyers to some extent at $12.25 for mess pork, 8|c. for prime lard, 5A- for bulk sides, for shoulders, but the former not disposed to make concessions sales 200 brls. mess pork at 812.50 rumps 8.00 70 hhds.citv packed bacon sides at Of linseed oil 85c cloversced very dull at 5.10a5.25/
NEW YORK, March 13!—Flour, 7,000 brla. changed hands. The market is firm at §7.87 for State, and 8.12 for Ohio. Wheat, sales of 1(5,000 bush, southern white $1.80.— Corn, 50,000 bush, sold the market opened buoyant but closed heavy sales at 83aR5c. Lard, 1«)0 bils. sold 10£c.,firm. Linseed Oil. 75£c. Iron steady.
ibom lb us holds loith in the
.\ebraskn bill, i* the theme of uni-
ra
formed and placed at the disposal ofj decidedly the greatest effort, of Mr. the Sultan. I Douglas's life.^.Indeed, it is the conCarrol .Spence, the United States
i]y rung with its praise. It. was
curr
ing opiniorrthat it was the most
no
Italian emigrants gave him a serenade. The Saranac and the Levant were to proceed shortly on a cruise in the j| }ji|j hich, as Chairman lilaclc Sea, the firman for the passage Committee on Territories, he of the Bospherus, having already Smale, and which has jiut been granted. passed that body. It meets und per.Intelligence had been received at ,)y
a
All the Turkish consuls in Russia ,ty votes for the bill in the Lowehave been obliged to give up the ex-
equator granted them, and the lyurk- powerful fleet on public mind. The Senate galleries were thronged wilh eager listeners, notwithstanding it was near midnight wh^n the speech was*' couunenced. Ti)c enthusiasm was so great that it was with difficulty that the sergant at arms could pre-, [vent the spectators from
exaggeration. It is what is
uniformly expressed by ail who heard it. Be this as it may, it was a comnlete and unanswerable vindication of
0
I oi lanaticistn.
sirg
i,i, i^ox.— We have procured from Mr. Dodson, tho following anthttitic ttatement concerning tin-small-pox in this city, about which,no doubt, exaggerated reports have gone abroad: "Whole number of cases from beginning, deaths,
MARRIED On the' 1 ith inst., by Rev. C. K. Thompson, Mr. JONATHAN F. SMNUNY to Miss I'-r,i7.AnF/ni SARAH IVrnR.MAN", all of this county. -—In j\Ionrnouih, 111., on the 6th inst., by Rev. Mr. Matthews, Mr. HIRAM C. MARK, formerly of Crawfordsville, Ind., to Miss SARAH A. RANDALL, daughter of Dr. R. 11. Randall of the former place. (C^Success to you and yours Doctor—go where you will, w-e guess you never fail to leave your ?nark.
OCTOBER, ELECTION.
MR. E
Try J. M. Frost & I'o's improved London Vrgitablc Pill?, a standard
Family Medicine, for sale at T. D. Brown & (Vs.
vj**
brandy at the rxpcnsu of
ENGAGED
in.put-
o( the passage, oi the shiver)
epor-
,polishes eve:y objection
a
been raised against it. It
t) speech mad." at least
It
cannot fail to produce
a
npl audi
course '.\ hi eh Chase, Sumner Seward had pursued tow rd ihe
e.g.
iiile commenting upon th JiCtlOUS
iirul bill.
ip spraKer was (loqr.ent beyond tl!sc:iption. His attack upon these agI iiators is unparalleled in the histoiy of parliamentary and oratorical warfare. His arrowy words were keen land burning, and kindled as they flow.
He showered upon them a perfect torn nt of invective, argument, satire and ridicule. He seemed resolved to exterminate! them, (politically.) thus rid tho Senate of the last vc.-
t!iis he has prob
-i! !y succeeded/' 'i he '**ntillir-i:JS rTi1
1
Kf'pi
spoken above,
no doubt, was occasioned by IVetjurnl visits to thr ••Congressional dog^rry*' in tlu' Capitol, nnd in ii ui oi'bo
oxbibitf on the. pe.r! ta'iTs in ilie gallery, it
Ppi'C-noi-v
of the
most
ICC Oil tUO ilo' Ol
exhibition took the Senate. 3 el pie tliis country fools enotmh lo believe that Donet.AH is enpr.ble oi making such speeches as h.-ive b. eti made in the. Senate by Clay, Webster, Benton*. Silas Wright and lifty otIters that could be named Uah !—Ind.
SCHOOL BOOKS l-'Oll
RECOMMENDED,
Oijicrof Superintendent of "j
-rumc
\Yc
i,
now
hole Au. of cases
out eruptions, .March
1,
wiih-
of fever
10
1851. SAM'I.. Dcr-i
Tcrrc llaufc JC.rprcss.
tS'
DITOK: Please announce my name as
an independent candidate for the office of Sherifi", at the ensuing October election, ond oblige yours, ISAAC C-. ADAMS,
March 9, 1854.*
[Aug
18 '53—ly.
Strange De^elopement.
Scientific Men are daily bringing to light, new Inventions, and the March of Progress is onward persons Bald, or becoming so, will be pleased to learn, that Science and long research conbined, have brought before the Public, the greatest WONDER OF THE A E, in the Article of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE. A sure cure for Baldness and to prevent Hair from Falling. See Circulars to be had of Agents.— Price 8L00 in large Bottles. Sold by
SLOAN & MORGAN, |A(rents, Crawfordsville.
C..E. FISHER & Co., Proprietors, 57 Superior st.., Cleveland, Ohio, march 16, 1854—ly
House and Let for Sale.
FfffcHE undersigned as Commissioner, will sell at private sale a House ar.d Lot on Pike street, in 4 rawfordsville, belonging to the heirs of John Barlow, doceased, on the following terms, to-w it One third of the purchase money in hand one third in six months and the residue in twelve months.
JAMES SELLER,
March, Oth, 1854*] Commissioner.
BY George P. Tifthey, living in Coal creek township, .Montgomery county, Indiana, one two vear old est ray Steer- colored red, with somelaro'fi white spots, lie has a white face, ith a red spot in the center of his forehead, with holes and a slit in the left ear. Appraised at $12, by John N. Cowan & William II. Cowan, bcloro Sam'l McComas, Justice of the Peace, on the 21st day of Feb., 1854. march 2,1854*
K'wish to buy Jeans, Flannels, Linsey, Feathers, Butter, Tallow, Dried Peaches & Apples, wool Socks, Mittens,rags, and Ginseng, for which we will give the highest prices. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN.
Oct. 20, 1853.
have a trood workman arid can assure
dating them to what they may wish house in. th:- place.
Candies.
on the west side of Public Square, in the room recently occupied by E. Deer, and one door north of Frank Fry's Store.
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, &e.. trees on Dwarf and Standard Stocks with all sorts of Evergreens and oilier fancy Ornamental Trees, shrubs and Flowers, which they will furnish to order in irood condition.
Time for transplanting—March and April. Also—Shanghai chickens and Poland ducks. Apply to I. F. WADE, Agent.
Crawfordsville, March 9, lS54-3t.
Notic-v
State of Indiana, Montgomery County. $
T^OTICE is hereby given, that Isaac Cadwallader administrator of the estate of James F. Smart, dee'd, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts nnd that said petition will be heard at the next term Of the court of Common Pleas of said county. Attest,
ANDRE W P. LYNN, C. C. C. P., mar 9, 1854] Montgomery County.
TAKi'iN UP
BY Henry Wilkins living in Madison •W township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the 19th day of December, 1853, one ostray red cow, with some white in the face & one small white spot on each side of the face, the right horn in broken off. Supposed to be marked with a crop and upper slope in the left ear, no other marks or brands perceivable, supposed tii be five years old last spring. Appraised to 016 by John Watson, and John Voorhees, before James Wilson, Esq. [march 9, 1854.—*
mrncE.
I^TOTICE 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.
V-
IN COMPLIANCE WITH
the requisitions of Law, by tlic Stnte Board of 'Education, consisting of the Governor, Auditor of State, Treasurer of Suite. Secretary of Stnte, an:! the Superintendent of Public Instruction. [.S'rc School 1 prelim 77.]
At a meeting of the State Boai#of E«lu- For the rapid Cure of cation, lieid at ihu Capital, November It, COUGHS, COLDS) II0ARSEKESS, 1853, each member of the Board being pres- BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH, ent,t.!ie following document was adopt.ee..... rKAITP A®THMi! A\n
I»niANApni.iri. Nov. 11. IS5:5. CROUP, AS1HMA, AMD. The State Board of Education approvcuthe CONSUMPTION# following list of t.e.\t-books for common* Of all tlic numerous medicines extant, md seliools: sntne of tliein valuable) for the cure of pullUcGulTov's Eclectic. Spelling Book, moua.iy complaints, notliin has ever been
those who may want Broad or any kind of from a premature pravo^ through your instruCakcs, that we ran come as near accommo- mentality by the providence of God, I will "S any take the'liberty to express to you my gruti|tude.
We shall also "manufacture and keep on hand at wholesale and retaii, at a low rate, hr0U,Tht me a bottle of your '-Pectoral.'' It all kinds of Candies and such Candy too,
as cannot be surpassed in any city or town jn
M. K. HUDSON,
March'J, 185-1.] R. L. COONS.
Look at This!
want six or eight journeymen bricklayers for the coming season, for which 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 wisiito learn the bricklaying business. I shall be able to commence the business as early in the spring, a3 the season will admit, apply to
Crawfordsville, March, 9, 1854.
ORNAMENT YOUR
GR0UHBS.
FERRIS & TERWILLIGEIi
OF
CHERRY .PECTORAL,
The Indiana First Reader. found liich could compare in its effects wilh The Indiana Second Reader. ,h is Preparation—Others cure sometimes, The Indiana Third Reader. but .t, all times and in all diseases of the The Indiana Fourth Reader. luiiiis ind throat where medicine can give reButler's Enolish Grammar. lie*', this fill do it. It pleasant to t»j Ice, and Milchcll's Primary Geography. porfectly safe in accordance with the dirccMitchell's Geography and Alias. t,ions. We do r.ol [advertise lor the inforRay's Arithmetic, Par.t First. nmt.iou of those who have tried it but those Ray's Arithmetic, Pafefe-Kecond. who have not. Families that have known its Ray's Arithmetic, Part Third. value r. iil not be without it, and by its
Webster's Dictionaries. timely us=e, ihoy arc secure from the rlungcrThe oxaiuination of Books for our Com- ous consequences of L'onyiis and Colds which miJii Schools has involved great, labor, but. neglected, ripen into lata! consumption. the Board has endeavoied to perform the ur- The Liploma of the Massachusetts In.stiduous and responsible duty judiciously, t'.ior- mt.e was awarded to this prepai .,t.ion by the 1 ouoblv, and faithfully. In'trinsic merit for Board oi'.Fudges in September IF-41- also, the instruction lias been considered of paramount Menials of the three »rent Institutes oi Art, importance, and secondlv, economy ro the in this country also tne Diploma ol the
The School Trustees, whose duty it is to to ihe ChKKI'V PI.CT./m.\L, by^ their Governknow what Books are used, can do much to nient in luhiess in curing allec.tions o! the assist ihe State Board in obtaining what the I/.inti's nnd Thnnt. school Jaw contemplates, and economy to the R^d the following opinion foundc.d on ]^eople demands—uniformity in school books the Ions experience of the eminent Physiihrouphout the State.
a
N. B. A large number of .School Officers Five years trial of your CHERRY PH' and Tearhcrs in Indiana have already adopt- 'fQU A,L in n. prcctice, lia.~ proven what I o! tl»o nbove liooks—recommended by the f(
l'hihuie
a ii. 1 Wood lord C.'o., i^r Smith, Now Yo:k.
and
CI A I
Phi.i Institute at Cincinnati, bus been given
an ol tiie 1 **jrL and Li'.} ol
W. e". LARRABEE, Sup. of Pub. Ins. r. J. Ay or,— aid Pres. of I m' Education, S']\ JOHNS, May, 8 1
r(.s.j,.v
•a determination oi
The above Books are published, and for sale bv Booksellers generally thoughout Indiana,"by Morton Gris^old, Louisville W. B. Smith & Co.. Cincinnati Thomas
Cowperthw ait &
k,
March 9, Id a 1—3 .v.
A I I O ii
iinsox
frt its composition
Stat'* Board in comnliance with the New! jt crr.dica'es am! cures the colds and school law—thus shown the friends of education tho Board in securing thoughout the the uniformity desired, which will avoid irequent and vexatious changes, benefit the learner, and relieve parents ut a great and unnec.ei-sary expense.
co (1
-i
!9lto
to co-operate with
which
poniliiirly lirtl,le.
1
....
-x cooat'•
'g-TAVINfi justi-^oponcd up in the above tStJao business, wish to inform their friends and the public generally, that they intend I-keeping at all times fur sale at the lowest possibie figures, aii kinds of F.tmiiy Groceies—such as, Collee, Suuar, Salt, Pepper, spice, cinnamon, cheos, Fish of vuiious kinds,
The BakGrj,*.
This branch ol our business we intend shall be conducted in best possible manner.
1
So I
inust be true,
an. are
we, in this section,
think" it.s equal has not. yet been discov-
ore'd, nor do I knew how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the Throat and Luiit,,. .!. BUSTON, M. D., F. II. S.
a li for nia. I returned to San Francisco in hope of receiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarroea teases, but. was followed by a severe cough—!*nd much soreness, finaljy started for home, but no benefit fi,.i.n tho voyage. My cough !.continued grow7 worse, nnd when I arrived I in N'-w York. was nt once marked by my |:acquaint.nnres as a victim of consumption. 1 must confess that I saw no sufficient rea son to doubt what »y triends all believed.—
At this time I c.mmenced taking your truly invaluable medicine with littlo expectation of deriving any benefit from its use. You woub! not receive these lines did I not regard it my duty to state to the afllictcd, tl.rough I you. that my health, in the space ol eig inonths, is fully restored. I attribute it. to ihe use of your Cherry Pectoral.
Yours truly, WM. W. SMITH. I Washington, Pa.. April 12,1818. Dear sir: Feeling that I have been spared
1
See what it has done on a wasted consticase.s, but a
tution. not only in the lollowin iliousand more.— .• Sernruv. Jan. 2-ltli, 1551-: I'ratt, I'r. Ayer: In the month of July last I os Ae.slin and I jjttacnod bv a violent diarrhoea in the mines of
A couch and the alarming symptoms of
c.c Ife
a ew
castor west. health. If it will do for others what it has CO We wish to inform the Farmers, that ,|
we are, and shall at all times pay, the highest benefactors of mankind. cash price for all kinds of Produce. Store} Sincerely wishingyou every blessing,! am
IM
consumption had reduced me too low to leave AUR stock anything like hope, when my physician is large and complete.
to atibrd immediate relief, and now
weeks time has restored me to sound
ni
e, you are certainly one of the
Very respectfully yours, JOHN J. CLARKE, Rector of St. Peter's Church.
Wilh such assurance and from such men, no stronger proof can bo adduced unless it be lrom its effects upon trial.
j'rijhirnl and sold by
AMES C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowr.u., MASS. For sale bv HENRY OTT,
State.
JOSEPH ENSMINGER,
SLOAN & MORGAN, Crawfordsville
1*7ew Firm in Lafayette!
Wholesale Grocery & Iron Store
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, Tobacco, Rice, Spices, Nuts, and Prliits of all Kinds, Sauces, Pickles, Catsups, Syrups, and Candles, Soaps, Lead, Shot, Starch. Fish, Oysters, Sardines, &c.., together with a large stock of Iron and Nails, 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 constant receipt of large supplies this spring from the Southern and Eastern Markets. We respectfully solicit the patronage of our old customers and md all wishing good bargains, prom-
friend*, aiiu un
in quality and prit
P. S. Our Mr. FOVVLEII will leave for New Orleans in a few days, and will make large purchases for our Spring and Summer trade, and Hatter 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 tho Ohio river.
SALE HI
NEW ALBANY &
1 1 1
E Mk fi
O E N O A I N \X I E, CONNECT!N(.i WITH THE
•Tcrrc
IIhuIo
find Indiannpoiis Railroad
At Greencastie,
B) Only 10 Miles of Singing.
Until further notice Trains will run as follows: Accommodation Train will leave Michigan City at' o'clock, A. M-, Eafayette 3 o'clock, P. M., Cra« fordsvilie at 5 o'clock P. M.. and arrive at. Bainbridge at 7 o'clock, connecting with a line of Stages for GreenI castle, only 10 miles.
Express Train will leave Michigan City nt 10 o'clock A. M..after arrival of M. C. R. R. Train from Chicago and Detroit, arrive at Lafayetts at 2.-15 P. M. in season for train to Indianapolis, connecting there with tiains on BelllV ritaine Railroad for Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Philadelpnia, I &c... with Indiana Central Railroad lor Cincinnati. Dayton, &c., and Lawrenceburg,
Cincinnati. &c.. with Jeflersonville Railroad I for Louisville, with Madison Railroad (or Madison and Cincinnati.
Passengers by this Train from Michigan City will change cars for Crcc-neastle, and stations south of "rawfordsville, and take t.lio Accomnu-dation Train uttfJnfayette. 'J'his train will leave J,afa\cl.tC ler. Crau'lurdsyil!c I at -1.-15 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION TK.Vi"
connects em Railroad. .: .J-, ,,V« rxrjirss TH.MN Will leave Bainbridge at 8 o'clock A. M.. connecting wilh Stages from CIeencaf-tle, Cran fordsvilie ».t. 9.15 Lafnyettc at 12 o'clock, after arrival ol trains fr.^m Indianapolis, and arrive at Michigan City at 4.45 P. M. connecting wilh M. C. R. R. Trains for Chicago and Detroit, arriving at Chicago at 6.30 P. M, and at Detroit the following morning. (t^TThis ROAD will soon be completed .o CiiiEENCAS'n.Ei of hid) notice will be given. (R'T'Fi:KIOIIT
which they are selling off cheap as dirt.— Give us a call. And farmers, you are requested when you are coming in not to for-
get your Produce, as we are paying the highest market-prices for all manner of truck traffic. [Jan 25, 1854.—tf.]
Will leave Crawl'ordsville at 5.1.) A ji.,Lafavette at S o'clock A. M., and arrive at 31 ichio-an City at 3 o'clock, P. M. Tnis train ith trains east on Michigan South- 1 rthPl* DcVClopCKClllS Of illiiHl}'-—CilU-
of Ladies winter Dre:.s Goods
•jail 2fi, 'o4] SMITH & co.
ICS, Satin of the finest, can be found at
jjglKS, Satins, Bonnets Bonnet Ribbons
Jan 2fi, '54] SMITH & Co's.
J^EWLY married, and those having the
new state in anticipation, are invited to call and ware.
our stock of Q,ueensSMITII & CO.
Ncw Arrangements
A N
And at Agencies in nearly every town in the pied by John Burk, Esq., on the corner (march 2, 1854. I of Pike and Greene streets, where may be found a general assortment of
KEWGOOBS.
JoSiia W. SSm'ift, taken the storeroom formerly occu-
DR Y-GOODS, GROCERIES,
Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware, crockery-
AT THE 01,1) STAND OF 1 particular attention to the purchase and sale RPYKDT.P/R FnWI hi? & KTOCKWPT of Country Produce, so that families can be supplied with Provision.? at all times. Be- I Fish just received and tor sale at
FOWLER formerly of the firm of ing desirous of extending his business, he april 28, 53.] A.L. RAMLl S. REYNOLDS. FO\VI.I-'R& STOCKWCLL,and invites the public to give him a share of putAPAMS EARL, Wholesale Grocer and Iron ronage. as he feels confident he can sell on Merchant, have associated themselves to- as accommodating and cheap terms as any gethcr in the one in ('"rawfordsville.
Jan 2(3, 1854.—3ni.
I
Asaolhcr Fresiia Ari'ival of
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATAER
L. FALLEY,
ceipt of his Fall Stock of Boots, Shoes, Leather, Findings,
which he will sell at the very lowest figures
isingtodo our best to give entire satisfaction pressly for tins market just receiv ei an' or October, 1S 4. 'price. sale by- dec 29., L. FALLEY. (stockholders FOWLER & EAR!
F. & E.
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 12, 1854.—tf.
G. S. HAZARD, DOGE
P:
COMMISSI!).
•IBiHSlfWW'
BUFFALO, NEVV-YOKK.
Personal attention given to the sale of Flour, Grain, Provisions, &c. Prompt returns made on all sonsignments.
REFER
TO I
HEKJIY SrEKRY, Esq., Crawfordsville Messrs. H.ANN.A, RARBEE &,CO., Lafayette SrEARs, CASE & Co., Delphi. I February 9, 1854—ly* I
LOOK HERE!
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 J, 185-1.]" T. II. WINTON.
JOB WORK.
ry\m
Jj LLJia Jl0L CU
A
THAIXS daily each day.
C. KNOW ETON, Sup'l North Div, Dec. 2D. 18",3.—tf.
ILB-LiiY!
Irr.pCt ter. Whclesale Retail Dealer in
(hliiii, & Qiieensware, Ljuap?
WAITERS, TABLE CUTLERY,
.§ jftOssw,
Forks
Jan. 12, 185-1.
^c.
NO. PURDUE'S-BLOCK,
LAFAYETTE. IND.
AT THE OLD STAND OF
O I N W I S O N
ht HAVE on hand a large stock of Dry-Goods,
11
Groceries, Hardware, Q,ueensware. Hats and Caps,
BOOTS cV SHOES,
FANCY
AT THE
'V
3 0 1 Orawfordsvillc, Indiana,
mrwi' WWm
0^7"--Persons wanting Printing done will do well to givf us a cail.„C0
T* ADIES Collars, undersleeves, and cliemi/etts, white and monrninir, an endless variety, at (sept 22, 1853.) RAMEY'S.
I import ant Arrest of ('ounlcilcitors!
tkm to Business Men and tlic Public generally.
:mber of arrests have been made in the
IX States
of Indiana, Ohio, and New York,
and amcngother?, was one Andrew ,T. White of Buffalo, who was arrested and imprissoned on a charge for counterfeiting Perry 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 lie had left for California, and if it had proved true, the people in this part of the country might well have congratulated themselves on having ot rid of so consumate a vilhan, but from recent developements it is evident he has returned and is again stealthily and sccretly yet extensively gngaged 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 worthlcssr.ess 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 BOGVS and dealers had belter not. purchase fr any who can not show satisfactory credentials of their appointment as Agents Our only travelling agent lor Indiana, Lastern Illinois,and Michigan, is D. 1IARTER, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and tlu.se wlio are not supplied through him, had better order direct from our office at Cincinnati.
The public are hereby cautioned against purchasing from any dealer in whose veracity they do not have 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 Cincinnati. |S
The follow ing Agents are selling the Genuine Pain Itiller in Montgomery county: Sloan & Morgan, T. D. Brown & Co..[ Crawfordsville. Henry Ott, T. W. & A. Webster, Ladoga. Webstrr it Paliner, Sh:mnorrJale, la. Jos. Milligan, Wave-land. J. Durham, Ru^elviUe, Putnam co.
J. N. II MlllIS tv CO., Proprietors, Office No. 7 College building, Cin., O. October 13, 18o3—hm.
WPa*.
aF
O-
OULD respectfully announce to his nu- Stock of the Crafordsvillc. Frankfort, Kokomerous customers that he is now in ro-
imaginable, wholesale or retail in quantities A,, to suit purchasers. (dec. IVJi^
For the Winter Trade. Ten'percent o,, Mon,lr.y the 7th o.' TWENTY-FIVE Cases mens kip and grain A^ust, 1854. leather double sole Boots, manufactured ex- percent- on Monday the 9th day of
if
Cases boys and youths boots of every description and quality also, an assortmentof boys, youths, and child's shoes, suitable for wet weather at
december 2i), 1853.
FALLEY'S
1
A good vnriety of Misses and lir.a Shoes may be found at June 2 '53) L. FALLEY'S.
SHOEMAKERS,
WOULD do well to call and examine my stock of Leathers and Findings, which
is now complete,consisting in part of 200 &ides best Buffalo Sole Leather doz. home tanned Upper Leather 14 French. Philadelphia and Amcr- Lp ican Kip and calf Shins *OY Robert Webster, living in Coal-creek 30 doz. Linings all colors township, Montgomery county, Indiana,
Lasts, Root trees, Pegs, one two year old estray Steer, colored brinCrirnp boards, Clamps, Nails, die with white along the back, a crop off the Awls, Hammers,' Pincers left ear, 110 other marks or brands perccivaKnives, Threads^ Webing. ble. Appraised at §11,00, by Hugh Master-* In short every article needed in manufac- son and VVm. Webster, before Sam'l 51cturing Roots and Shoes, may be found at ,J Comas, Justice of the Peace, 011 the 14th dec 29, 1853.1 L. FALLEY'Sr 'Jay of February, 1854. mar. 2.1854".
V.TsajlerSiili,
025WM-1 SUSgsSiyjj,
HESPECTFULLYCrawfordsville
tenders his services to
the citizens of 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
IN THE
WI:ST,
Having sure utility and ease to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. Ali workarranted.
All operations pertaining to the science, carefully attended to, with the least possible pain. Dental Rooms in Washington Hall.
Crawfordsville, July 14, 1853.
A
and Ladies Rubber Over.Shoes Buffalo Cork Soles: at
dec 29, 18'3.) FALLEY'S-
Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Kokonio
and Ft Wayne Rail Road
O A N
*P3"0TTCE is hereby given that Instalments of TEN per cent, cach on the Capital •afordsville, Frankfort, Koko-
Wayne Rail Road Company
has been made payable at the office of the v^r., company in the town of Frankfort at the fol-
mo aiu
J'ort Wayne Rail Road
Mondav tlic 3
day of
pcr cent 01] MonJay Ul0 3 lloy of
residing in Montgomery coun
ty and vicinity, can at their option pay instalments to Ben T. Risf.ine, Crawfordsville I .to Silas Kcnworthv, of Darlington or subI scribers generally to Williamson D. Crothers, the authorized Collector of the company.
-_ Stock subscribers are also notified that ten TT I per cent, damages will be assessed on all inJrciib stalments remaining unpaid for 30 days after the same is due—that 7 percent, interest' will be allowed on all payments from the dale of payment, and eight per cent, interest 011 ail 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.
i/L.&I u.LiiiHWiaiT
T. H. WINTON,
Hc&se ancl Sign Painter^1
rj^HANKfUL for past favors—still solicits1, a share of the public patronage.February 9, lSo-i—tf
Notice.
rpilE undersigned Executors of the last J- will and testament of John Barton, late of the county of Clinton, and State of Indi^* ana, deceased. In persuance of the order' arid direction of said will and in persuance of a decree rendered by the Court of Commcn Tv 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 fordsvilie, in the county of Montgomery, In" diana, on Tuesday the 2Jstdayof March_ next, between the hours 10 o'clock,'A. M-" and 4 o'clock, P. M., on said day, the follow,, inr real estate lying in said county, to-wit: The east half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section No. 31, in township No. l8~north of range 5 '.vest.
TEKJ.SOF SALE.—One third of the purchase money to bo paid down, one tlrircl to b# paid in nine and the residue in eighteen-? months from the day of sale, with interest, from date Notes to be given waiving val^ nation and appraisement laws. Particulars made known on the day of sale.
ALFRED GADDffU S. 1). MAXWELL.^
w. WINSTON", v. WINSTON.
I xeculor&
Feb. l(i, 185-1-—5t—Printers fee f3,55.J
SI10TWHLL. WINSTON.
WHOLESALE DEALHKS IN
X)
0 0
P"
0
j) 5
Ho. 29
rl SiiTef, Bihveon Main & Walnut,.
CI NO I NX A'
T. OHIO.
Feb. lo, 1354.
J. L. COCflRIN, MICKEY & €0.
0Maii ufaclurcrs and Wholesale Dialers in
lids, Caps, Furs, Umbrellas, Millinery Goods,
.Ribbons, Parasols, Artificial Flowers,
$L',
1
Barclay Sinct, (.ppcjilc
cf-c.
B::sk5i5Bg',
J. L. Cochran, Robt. Mickey, Royal II. Waller.) 0^7"W. II. HARDING, formerly of Lafayette, 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. .Hoarding at National Hotel. Courtlandt Street.
Feb. 10, 1854.—3m.
TOITHG- FRANB:. subscriber wishes to inform the citi-
ill
Premium Horsq of the State, will stand this season in Alamo, Montgomery county, ten' miles north-west of Cnm fordsvilie.
MERCHANT JARET.
February 23, 1854—tf
LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE SHOP,
Oil Ohio street, opposite City Brcwry.
E & A E
TX)UNDERS, Machin'i JL ers of Steam Engines of every descrip-
ROUNDERS, Machinists and manufacturigines of every description, IWill (bearing, Threshing Machines, Horse Powers, corn Shellers, Parker Water Wheels,building castings,&c., &c.
Steam Saw• Mills.
T\7"E 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 rales. IIUBLER & FALLEY.
Railroad Construction Cars,
7E call attention of Railroad contractors 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 strength11 and durability. IIUBLER & FALLEY.
Rail Road Work.
1 jj' every description, such as Frogs^ Switch castings, chains, &c., done at" short notice, and upon the most reasonable terms. HUBLER&FALLEY.
O
1
CASH
paid for old Iron at Lafayette Foundry HUBLER & FALLEY.
Steam Engieiis.
A-%
E have extended our facilities for tfie': manufacture of all kinds of Steam Engines and are nr.v making Engines for Saw Mills, Flouring Mills. Faclories, Ware-Hous-es, Cabinet Shops, &c., which for durabiltiy1 and finished workmanship, can f.iirly compete: with any others made in the West.
Jan 20. '5 ll HUBLER & FALLEY.-
Cast Iron Co'umns, Caps, Sills, cj*c., At the Lafayette Iron Foundry.
WE invito.jhe aU^Vjii.in of Builders and tboso who in loud t'.» reel buildings, to our assorrm'ent of PATTERNS for Building castings. We aro prepared t- famish" columns, pier plates, window1: caps aiiii sills, and'door caps of now and bt-auiiful (/attcms, designed and draughted by Georgo ljrown, Esq,, ot this city.
TiK- castings arc nia,b lii ht and furnished at 3 pricc which wiil bri.-.g thorn into (jcneral use. 'I'ho improved appt-nranco of iron over stone, as we'.! as the comparative prices of stone and iron, avir the use of iron, and their utility an .1 safo'ty over i--» Uuiijiilwo u'j «»...
New designs in pro^rci^ call and see Jhcin at tho -LAr'A V^T'l'E T.'ou\njuy.» HU13LER & PALLET
Jan. 20, 1834 —C:n.
HURLER'S IUI'ROYED 'J'HRESIlEi'.
WE aro manufactn ring and tilinll keep constantly on blind during tlic ctr.niiipr rrason a supply of Hubler's Improved Threshing .Machines and Sej' uralors. 'J'liis macl ine bein^ the fruit of many vt'urs cxpcrii nco and having been thoroughly tesJcd in every jj.irticu'ar are no'.v ollercd to the I'e with the full assurance of ti'.eir efivirr^ perfect satisfaction.
1MIDLEU & FALLEY.
Jan. 2\_I85-1.—Cm,
Groceries.
TEA, coflee, 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. .'
MILL
and cut Saws, chopping Axes, Broad axes, Wood saws, steel and ironSquares, horse rasps, mill-saw Files,. Ames* Spades & shovels, for sale at oct 20.) FI CHAWFOHB & 31ri.r.tK!X*s.ov
