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

••v

Bishop Simpson.

From the California Temperance Organ, we learn that an enthusiastic 'Temperance demonstration was recently

made nt Benicia, Cal and

that among the exercises was an excellent address from Rev. Mathew Simpson, one of the Presiding Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church:—Ind. Jour.

Bishop Simpson said, that he hart? been most happily disappointed on his arrival here, in witnessing the bold, efficient, and energetic character,both of Temperance men and Christians. That from what he had previously been informed, he had been prepared to eee such men's energies paralyzed by the formidable ferray of opposing influences, and instead of an aggressive warfare upon the hosts ot' darkness", to find the soldiers of the cross and the temperance reformers intrenched within their own enclosures but he had been rejoiced to find that the friends of virtue were equal to the emergencies and circumstances of this field of labor.

He gave a thrilling account of the accident to the steamer Golden Gate, on which he was a passenger, and of tthat night of storm and peril. For hours all was dsirk and dismal, the vessel upon a sand bar, the prey of furious gale and mountain waves.

While standing on the quivering deck of the ship, and holding fast to the bulwarks, at length, through a breach in the storm-charged clouds, a bright «tar, as if it had bpen the Omniscient eye watching their destiny, met his upward gaze, and inspired new hope as it reminded him of the star of Bethlehem, the star of hope and promise. A cloud closed the scene, ^tnd again darkness covered the heavens again the clouds were rent, and additional stars appeared and after a series of changes and revulsions in the element?, the whole vast concave became redolent with gems of diamond brightness. The storm was hushed and the homage of grateful hearts ascended to the God of Providence for a happy deliverance from impending destruction.

The ppeaker happily applied the «cene he had described to the Temperance enterprise, as illustrating its? gloomy discouragements, its conflicts, its hopes, and its final triumph and exhorted his hearers to remember for their comfort and encouragement, that though clouds and darkness are, at times, round about our covenant God, yet justice and judgment are The habitation of.his throne forever.

Cure for Virulent Small-Pox, or Seariatiua and Meascls. We find the following in a late number of the Boston Courier: "A merchant and ship owner of this city has the following sent him from England, where it was furnished by Mr. Larkin, member of the Royal College-of Surgeons, and v\ho vouches for it as a "medicine that will effect a revolution in the healing art, 18 regards the prevention and cure, not only of small-pox, but also of measels and scarlatina, however malignant the type, in a manner more etficient and extraordinary than any. hitherto anticipated, even by the most ardent philanthropist.

"On the first appearance of fever, or irritation ushering in attacks, whether occurring in families or large communities, the subjoined mode of treatment should at once be entered on: Take one grain of powdered foxglove or digitalis, (valuable in the ratio of its greenness—the dark should be rejected,) and one of sulphate of zinc, (this article is commonly known as white vitriol.) These should be rubbed thoroughly in a mortar or other convenient vessel, with four or five drops of water this done a noggin (or about four ounces) more, with eome syrup or sugar should be added. Of this mixture a tablespoonful should be given an adult, and two teaspoonfuls to a child, every second hour until symptoms of disease vanish. "Thus conducted, convalescence, as if by magic, will result. The rapidity of an event so auspicious will equally delight and astonish. It may, however, be necessary farther to note, that should the bowels become obstructed in progress of the disease, an evil by no means common, then a drachm of the compound powder of jalap (formed of two parts cream tartar with one of jalap,) and one grain of the herb, treated as above, formed into a pastil with syrup or sugar, ehould be given to an adult, and hajf the quantity to a child. This simple medicine shuts out every other form or article, whatever, as totally unnecessary if not pernicious. "The metliodus medendi of these medicines capable of effecting results eo gigantic, remains now only to be given, and appears to be as follows: The herb, by its anti-febrile properties, lays hold at once of the fever, the prolific source of woe, which it immediately strangles, while the zinc acts the part of a tonic, instantly restoring the equilibrium."

Mr. Larkin, adds, "No emigrant or government vessel should hereafter be allowed to put to sea without a few pence worth of these protectors and it is further ardently hoped that as the dearest interests of our common humanity are so vitally involved in this discovery, the press of all countries will give publicity to this announcement."

NEW ORLEANS,

March 20.—There

was a shock of an earthquake at Macon, Georgia, this morning, which lasted forty seconds. .....

TEMPERANCE MINCE PIES.—Boil

lean

beef till quite tender (the feet, tongues, hearts make the best pies), add to 2 pounds of this chopped fine, a double quantity by measure of rich, sour apples, and a half pound of butter or suet chopped fine, half a pound each of stoned raisins & West India Currants moisten the whole with new cider or sweet boiled cider, sweeten with either sugar or molasses, and season with salt, nutmeg, clove and cinnamon to the taste. Bake the pies on earthen plates, with holes in the upper erust, &• bake from half to three quarters of an hour.

MODERN JOAN OF ARC.—A

curi

ous story Is told at this moment of a Joan of Arc who has appeared in the Turkish army. A girl named Gara, a descendent of Soloman Pacha, former Governor of Morocb, in Asia, arrived lately at the city of Adana, on her way to Constantinople. She marched at the head of a corp3 of irregular calvary many persons tried to persuade her to abandon the strange enterprise but nothing shook her courage or her resolution to combat the enemies of her country.— Some persons then thought to intimidate her by saying that if she was determined to remain in the army, she must give a trial of her skill by an assault at arms. The Governor of Adana, who was informed of the fact, ordered that the young girl should be brought before him and he asked her if she still presisted in her resolution. She responded in the affirmative, and added that she would engage willingly in the trial at arms to which they would give her for an adversary the bravest and most vigorous of the 2,000cavaliers of which the detachment was composed. The combat took place immediately, and after a contest of some minutes, the cavalier chosen for her adversary was disarmed by the young girl and declared vanquished. The Governor then ordered that she should be regularly enrolled, counted her down 1500 piastres ($75), and gave the rank of officer to her brother, who served in an inferior grade.— Cor. Cin. Gaz.

NEW YORK, March 20.—The Crescent City arrived yesterday with Havana dates to the 14th. Nothing of importance has transpired since the seizure of th« Black Warrior. That vessel is still in the possession of the authorities, and the officers remain on board of the steamer Fulton.

The Markets.

NEW YORK, March 20.—Flour, the market it? firm and active, 6,000 brls. I State sold at $7,50 Ohio 7,S7.— I Grain, Genesee wheat $2,000 36,000 bushels corn sold at a small decline, and quoted at 76a79c.

Oil, Linseed 75c. Provisions, 700 brls. Pork changed hands at $13,50 for prime, and 15,50 for mess. Prices are a fhade lower. Lent meats G^aSo. Lard, 2,000 brls. sold. There is a speculative demand, ar.u the market is active at 8fc.

CINCINNATI, March 20.—Flour is dull and prices nominal. Provisions are firm and unchanged. Cloverseed is active at $5.25. Groceries, 500 hhds. sugar sold at 4£a5£e., steady. There is a good demand for coffee and the market is firm at 12£al2fc.

0CT0BKR ELECTION.

MR. E DITOR: Please announce my name as an inde pendent candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing October election, and blig-e yo urs, ISAAC C. ADAMS.

March 9, 1854.*

Try J. M. Frost & Co's Improved London Vfgitable Pills, a standard Family Medicine, for sale at T. D. Brown & Co's. \_Aug 18 '53—ly.

Strange Developement.

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 AGE, 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 $1,00 in large Bottles. Sold by

SLOAN & MORGAN, [Agents, Crawfordsville.

C. E. FISHER & Co., Proprietors, 57 Superior st., Cleveland, Ohio, march 16, 1854—ly

E O A

L. FALLEY

TXTOULD respectfully inform hi3 numorous customers that he has removed his 6tock of

Boots, Shoes anti Leather, Into the room formerly occupied by J. F. Mick, one door west of the Eagle Hotel, where I am now constantly receiving my spring stock of Boots and Shoes of every description, which when combined, I have no hesitation in saying it will be the largest & best selected stock of the kind ever offered in this place. I am determined to sell lower than any one else, either in Crawfordsville or Lafayette.

The citizens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country are respectfully solicited to call and look over my 6tock. No trouble to show Goods.

Ever thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed heretofore, I hope to merit a continuance of the same.

March 23, 1854.—tf.

COMET AND YOUNG WARRIOR.

THE celebrated horse COMET, a beautiful grey, will stand the ensuing season at my stable, one mile south of Craw fordsville on the Terre-Haute road.— The fine Jack YOUNG

WARRIOR, will also stand at same place. —For further particulars see forthcoming Bills. BEN. F. SMITH.

March 23, l854-3w.

FREE SCHOOLS.

FREE3d

Schools will be opened on Monday the of .April in the School House on College street and in the County Seminary, Crawfordsville. O. S. McNEIL,

CHILEON JOHNSON, Trustees of Union Township,

mar 23 1854—2w.

CABINET & CHAIR

HAVING

procured additional machinery,

I am prepared to manufacture 'rorniture, together with all kinds of turned work, which will be constantly kept on hand for sale, either by wholesale or retail—corsisting of Bureaus, Tables, stands, safes, Lounges, Bed-steads with screw rail, iron rod bottom or square rail anil tenon finished or unfinished, chairs finished or unfinished, Bedposts of every kind, Table-legs, Bed-pins, Wagon &. Buggy Hubs, Neck-yoltfcs and Broom-handles all of which will be sold cheep for cash, lumber or country produce, at my Factory, which is situated east of the Depot, and near the Woolen Factory in Crawfordsville. M. M. VANCLEAVE. march 23 1854. —tf

House and Lot for Sale.

Tsell

HE undersigned as Commissioner, will at private sale a House and Lot on Pike street, in rawfordsville, belonging to the heirs of John Barlow, deceased, on the following terms, to-wit 'ne third of the purchase money in hand one third in six months and the residue in twelve months.

JAMES SELLER,

March, 9tti, 1854*] Commissioner. __

YAKEN'TjV

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, itli a red spot in the center of his forehead, with holes and a slit in the left sar. Appraisediat$12, by John N. Cowan & W.'lliam H. Cowan, before Sam'l McComaa, Justice of the Peace, on the 21st day of Feb., 1854. march 2,1854*

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.

SCIIOOI, BOOKS l-'OR

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. [fifcc School Lam, section 77.] Office nf Superintendent of

Public Instruction, Indianapolis. tf November, 1853. At a meeting of the State Board of Education, held at the Capital, November 14, 1853, each member of the Board being present, the following document was adopted:

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14, 1853. The State Board of Education approve the following list of text-books for common schools:

McGufTey's Eclectic Spelling Book. The Indiana First Reader. The Indiana Second Pleader. The Indiana Third Reader. The Indiana Fourth Reader. 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. and 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 compliance 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, and for sale by Booksellers generally thoughout Indiana, by Morton Grisw old, Louisville W. B. Smith & Co., Cincinnati Thomas Cowperthwait & Co, Philadelphia Pratt, Woodford & Go., and Clark, Austin and Smith, New York.

March 9, 1854—3w.

FAMILY OKOCERY STORE AND ZEEfik. 3E2 ~3Er

HUDSON & COONS

HAVING

just opened up iu thd above

business, wish to inform their friends and the public generally, that they intend keeping at oil times for sale at the lowest possible figures, all kinds of Family Groceries—such as, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Pepper, spice, cinnamon, chees, Fish of various kinds, &c., &c.

The Bakery.

This branch of our business we intend shall be conducted in best possible manner. We have a good workman and can assure those who may want Bread or any kind of Cakes, that we can come as near accommodating them to what they may wish as any house in the place.

Candies.

We shall also manufacture and keep on hand at wholesale and retail, at a low rate, all kinds of Candies and such Candy too, as cannot be surpassed in any city or town east or west.

Q^T'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 J'rank Fry's Store.

M. E.

March 9, 1854.]

HUDSON,

R. L. COONS.

Look at This!

want six or eight jonrneymen 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 hjy*its ,who would wish to learn the brick!af5l% business. I shall be able to commence the business as early in the spring, as the season will admit, apply to

JOSEPH ENSMINGER, 1

*..X'raW fordsville, March, ft, 1854.

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 pulmonaay complaints, nothin has ever been found which could comparc in its effects with ..his Preparation—Others cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine cafl give relief, this fill do it. It pleasant to take, and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do notjadvertise for the informatiou of those who have tried it but those who have not. Families that have known its value ill not be without it, and by its timely use, ihey are secure frem the dangerous consequences of Coughs afld Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal consumption.

The Diploma of tfffe Massachusetts Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges rn September 1847 also, the Medals of the three great Institutes of Art, in this country also the Diploma of the Ohij Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the CHERRY PECTORAL, by their Government in fulness in curing affections of the Lungs and Throat.

Read the following opinion founded on the long experience of the eminent Physician of the Port and City of Dr. J. L\ Ayer,—

ST. JOHNS, May,8 1851.

Five years trial of your CHERRY PER'TORAL in my practice, has proven what I foresaw from its composition, must be true, that, it eradicates and cures the colds and couffht to which we, in thi3 section, are peculiarly liable.

I think its equai i.ns not yet been discovered, nor do I knew how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the Throat Lungs.

J. J.

BUSTON, M. D., F. R. S.

See what it has done ovi a wasted constitution, not only in the following casei, but a thousand more.—

SUDBURY, Jan. 21th, 1851.

Dr. Ayer: In the month of July last I was attacked by a violent diarrhoea in the mines of California. I returned {o 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 I 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 wes at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw no sufficient rea son to doubt what my friends all believed.— At this time I commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation, of deriving any benefit from its ufe. You would not receive these lines did I not regard I it my duty to state to the afflicted, through you, that my health, in the space of eight months, is'fully restored. I attribute it to the ufe of vour 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 by the providence of God, I will take the liberty to express to you mv gratitude.

A coutrh and the alarming symptoms of

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

consumption had reduced me too low to leave AUR stock of Ladies winter Dress Goods me anything like hope, when my physician is large and complete. brought me a bottle of your "Pectoral." It jan 26, '54] SMITH & co. 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 wishing you every blessing, I am Very respectfully yours, JOHN J. CLARKE,

Rector of St. Peter's Church.

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

LOWELL, MASS.

For sale by HENRY OTT, SLOAN & MORGAN, Crawfordsville And at Agencies in nearly every to*vn in the State. (march 2, 1S54.

New Firm in Lafayette!

Wholesale Grocery & Iron

PRODUCE CO

»M|S

Store

AT TIIE OLD STAND OF

KEYKOLDS. FOWLER & STOCKWELL.!

Wholesale Groccry and Iron Business,

Uniting their entire stock of Groceries, Iron

ising to do our best t.o give entire satisfaction Pre&siy iuj FALLEY

in quality and price. FOWLER & EARL. P. S. Our Mr. FOWLER will leave for New Orleans in a few days, and will make large purchases for our Spring and Summer trade, and flatter ourselves we can offer such inducements as will satisfy our customers that they can do better to purchase of us than at Cincinnati or on the Ohio river.

NEW ALBANY & SALEM

A ll -ft O A

O E N E O A I N I E

CONNECTING WITH THE

Terre JIanle and Indianapolis Railroad At Greene as tie,

By Only 10 Miles of Staging. Until further notice Trains will run as follows: Accommodation Train will leave Michigan City at6 o'clock, A. M.. Lafayette 3 o'clock, P. M., Crawfordsville at 5 o'clock P. M., and arrive at Bainbridge at 7 o'clock, connecting with a line of Stages for Greencastle, only 10 miles.

Express Train will leave Michigan City at 0 o'clock A.M., after arrival of M. C. R. R. Train from Chicago and Detroit, arrive at Lafayetts at 2.45 P.M. in season for train to Indianapolis, connecting there with tiains on Bellfontaine Railroad for Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &.C., with Indiana Central Railroad for Cincinnati, Dayton, &c., and Lawrenceburg, Cincinnati, &.c., with Jeffersonville Railroad for Louisville, with Madison Railroad for Madison and Cincinnati.

Passengers by this Train from Michigan City will change cars for Greencastle, and &tations south of Crawfordsville, and take the Accommodation Train at Lafayette. This train will leave Lafayette for Crawfordsville at 4.45 P. M.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

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 with trains east on Michigan Southern Railroad.

EXPRESS TRAIN

Will leave Cambridge at 8 o'clock A. M, connecting with Stages ffom Greeficasftle Crawfordsville at 9.15 Lafayette at 12 o'clock, after arrival of trains from Indianapolis,and arrive at Michigan City at 4.45 P. M. connecting with M. C. R. R- Trains for Chicago and Detroit, arriving at Chicago at 6.30 P. M, and at Detroit the following morning. (£5^This ROAD will soon be completed to ^•^EENCASTLE, of which notice will be given.

FK-RR"EIGHT TRAINS daily each day. C. KNOWINGS, Sup't North Div. Dec. 29-. 1853.—tf.

W. ia

Importer, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in

China, Glass & Queensware, Lamp*, WAITERS, TABLE CUTLERY, Plated Spoons, Forks &c.,

NO. 9 PURDUE'S BLOCK,

AT THE OLD STAND OF

O II W I S O N

HAVE

.Tohn W. Biirk,

HAS

taken the store room formerly occupied 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, Qtieensware, crockeryware, and all such articles as are usually kept in a retail establishment. He pays particular attention to the purchase and sale

Country Produce, so that families can be

supplied

FOWX.ER formerly of the firm of ling desirous of extending his business, he REYNOLDS. FOWLER &. STOCKWF.LL, and invites the public to give him a share of patADAMS EARL, Wholesale Grocer and Iron N Merchant, have associated themselves together in the

sale by

F. & E.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 12, Vti54.—tf.

Gr.

S. HAZARD,

i\!

liUf

BUFFALO, NEW-YORK.

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

REFER TO

HENRY SPERRY. Esq., Crawfordsville I Messrs. HANNA, BARBEE&CO., Lafayette

SPEARS, CASE & Co., Delphi

February 9, 1854—=1T*

-Vi

with Provisions at all times. 15e-

ronage, as he feels confident he can sell on as accommodating and cheap terms as any one in Crawfordsville.

Jan 26, 1854.—3m.

and Nails, in one stor-.k 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 Pruits of all Kinds, Sauces, Pickles, Catsups, Syrups, and Candles, Soaps, Lead, Shot, Starch. Fish,, Oysters, Sardines, &c., together with a large ceipt of his all Stock ot stock of Iron and Nails, of all kinds and I Boots, Shoes, Leather, sizes, Glass, Plow Molds, Log and Trace I 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

ii u- j, leather double sole B*)ts, manufactured ex'friends, and all w.sh.ng good bargains, prom- father

AnotSaer Fresh Arrival of BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATAER

I-

WOULD respectfully announce to his nuVV morons customers that he is now in re-

Findings,

which he will sell at the very lowest figures imaginable, wholesale or retail in quantities to suit purchasers. (dec. 29, '53.

For the Winter Trade. TWENTY-FIVE Cases mens kip and grain

rec(?ived and {q[

Cases boys and youths boots of ev^ry description.and quality ^o, an assortment of boys, youths^

nd child's shoes,

suitable for wet wither at FALLEY'S december 1853.

^^ood^variety^'oTilisseTand childrens' fine Shoes may be found at June 2,'53) L. FALLE\'S.

SIIOEMAKERS,

WOULDof

do well to call and examine my

stock Leathers and Findings, which ty the road is completed.

is now complete, consisting in part of 200 Sides best Buffalo Sole Leather 6 doz. home tanned Upper Leather 14 French, Philadelphia and American Kip and calf Shins 30 doz. Linings all colors

Lasts, Boot trees, Pegs Crimp boards, Clamps, Nails, Awls, Hammers, Pincers, Knives, Threads, i,.Web ing. In short every article needed in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, may be found at w* dec 29, 1853.] FALLEY'S.

LOOK HERE!

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

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

JOB WORE.

PLAIN

LAFAYETTE, IND.

Jan. 12, 1854.

Smith, Stilwell & Allen,

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

BOOTS 4- SHOES,

which they are selling off cheap as dirt.— Give us a call. And farmers, you are requested when you aft coming in not to forget your Produce, as we ore paying the highest market prices for all manner of truck & traffic. [Jan 26, 1854.—tf.]

STKS, Satins, Bonnets & Bonnet Ribbons of the finest, can be found at Jan 26, *54] SMITH & Co's.

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

New Arrahg ements AND

HCY

AT THE

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

kbw vm. Q^Persons wanting Printing done.,will do well to give us a call.«CQ

ADIES Collars, undersleeves, and chemizetts, white and mourning, art endless variety, at (sept 22, 1853.) RAMEY'S.

Important Arrest of Counterfeiters!

Farther Developements of Villiany—Caution to Business Men and the Public generally.

number of arrests have been made in the States of Indiana, Ohio, and New York, and amongothers, was one Andrew J. White of Buffalo, who was arrested and imprissoned on a chargc 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 he 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 got rid of so consumate a villian, but from recent developements it is evident he has relumed and is again stealthily and secretly yet extensively engaged in the manufacture and sale of the most dangerous imitation of DaviV Pain iriilpr that has ever made its appearance. InauC^ few persons would be able to distinguish it from Genuine, till the utter worthlessness of the article wouiu 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 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.

The following Agents are selling the Genuine Pain Killer in Montgomery county: Sloan & Morgan, T. D. Brown & Co..v Crawfordsville. Henry Ott, T. W. & A. Webster, Ladoga. Webster &. Palmer, Shannondale, Ia. Jos. Milligan, Waveland. J. Durham, Russelville, Putnam co.

J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, Office No. 7 College Building, Cin., O., October 13, 1853—(Jm.

Dr. ^anderSilf,

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

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

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

Crawfordsville, July 14, 1853.

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

and Ladies Rubber Over Shoes Buffalo CorkSoles:at

dec 29, lS'S.) FALLEY'S.

Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Kokomo and Ft. Wayne Rail Road

O A N OTTCE is hereby given that 1 nstalments of TEN per cent, each on the Capital Stock of the Crafordsville, Frankfort, Kokomo and Fort Wayne Rail Road Company lias been made payable at the office of the company in the town of Frankfort at the following times to-wit:

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

Ten p*? cent, on Monday tho 7th day of August, 1854. Ten per cent, on Monday the 9th day of Oc^ooer, 1854.

Stockholders residing in Montgomery county and vicinity, can at their option pay instalments to Ben T. Ristine, Crawfordsville to Silas Kenworthy, of Darlington or subscribers generally to Williamson D. Crothers, the authorized Collector of the company.

Stock subscribers are also notified that ten I 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, inter-

est on a

{j prepayments, payable in stock lin

lpleted.

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

NOTICE.

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

MARIA HAMILTON, Executrix,

5 March 2, 1854.

ORNAMENT YOUR

FERRIS & TERYVILLIGER Hamilton co., Ohio, wholesale and retail dealer!? in Fruit artd Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrtfbs, Floral Plants, &c., offer to furnish thd 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', 6tc, trees on Dwarf and Standard Stocks witn all sorts of Evergreens and ojher fancy Ornamental Trees, shiubs and Flowers, which they will fufnish 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, I854-3t.

ftlotECC

State of Indiana, Montgomery County. $ 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 and that said petition will be heard at the next'term of the court of Common Pleas of said coutitv. Attest,

ANDRE W P. LYNN, C. C. C. P.. mar 9, 1854] Montgomery County'/

f. H. WINTONV

House and Sign Painter,

THANKFUL

for past favors—still solicits

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

L. W. WISSTOX." A. V. WINSTON.

T. V. SHOTWELL. I. N. WINSTON.

VlliffR CO,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IX

0 0 0 & S No. 29

Pearl Street, Between Main & Walnut,

CINCINNATI,, OHIO.

Feb. 16, 1351.

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

Hats, Caps. Furs, Umbrellas, Milliacfy Goods, Ribbons, Parasols, Artificial Flowers, J*c.

\o. 4 18nSKIi!ton jSnildiirg,

Barclay Street, opposite the Astor Itee,

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

i^cw-York

OCrW. H. HARDING, formerly of Lafayette, Ind., now with the above firm, will ba hrppy to see all his old friends, feeling assured that he can, not only make these calls pleasant but profitable. Boarding atNational Hotel, Courtlandt Street

Feb. 16, 1S54.—3nt.

LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY

On Ohio street, opposite City Breuory.

HUBLER & FALLEY

FOUNDERS,

Machinists and manufactur-

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

Steam Saw

Y1TE respectfully call tiie attention of the public td 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 Id# rates. HUBLER & FALLEY.

Railroad Construction Cars. $

/E call attention of Railroad contractors to our gravel cars, which We build in the most durable and econdnticill 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 durabilitv. HUBLER &• FALL'EY.

Rail Road Work.

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

CASH

paid for old Iron at Lafayette foundry HUBLER & FALLEY.

Steam Engiens.

Wmanufacture

E have extended our facilities for the of all kinds of Steam'Engines and are now making Engines for .Sa'Vfr Mills. Flouring Mills, Facfories, Ware-Hous-es, Cabinet Shops, &c., which for duralbiltiy and finished workmanship, can fairly compete with any others made in the West

Jan 26, '54] HUBLER & FALLEY.

Cast Iron Columns, Caps, Sills, cfc., \t the Lafayette Iron Foundry.

WE invite the attention of Guilders and those who intend to erect l'V.ildings, ..t.o our assprrment of PATTERNS f..r Building castings. We

are

prepared furnish columns, pier plates, window fiaj-s a-.J. sills, and door caps of new and beautiful patterns, designed and draughted by Geor^» Brown, Esq,, of this city.

The castings are made light and furnishad at pries which will brirg them into general utfe. The improved appearance of iron ovur stone,

well as the comparative prices of sfonc and irotfi avor the use of iron, and their utility and safety over stone, is admitted

bj £!!,

New designs in progress call and sco them at the "LAFAYETTE FOUNDRY." HUBLER & FALLEY.

Jan. 25, 1854.—6:n.

"HUSLDR'S IMPROVED THRESHER. WE are manufacturing and shall keep constantly on band during, the coming season a supply ot Hullei's

Improved

Threshing Machines add S«p-

erators. Thisf machine being the fruit of many years experience and having been thoroughly te»led in every particular are now offered to the pjblic with the full assurance of their giving perfect satisfaction. HUBLER & FALLEY.

Jan. 33, 1S54.—Cm.

Groceries.

TEA. cbfTee, Sugar, Bladder, Indigo, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Alum, Nutmegs, cloves, cinaamoy, Brimstone, salt Petre, refined Bofas# Golden Syrup,, & N. O. Molasses at -m. o'c-t 20, 1852) Crawford & Mullikin'e.

MILL

and cut Saws, chopping Axes.* Broad axes, Wood saws, steeljand irons Squares, horse rasps, mill-saw Fiies, Ap»e»'

Spades

& shovels, for sale at

oi-t20.') I'KAWKOKD & Mr

•LUK'tx'#/