Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1854 — Page 3

Attempt to Burn tlie Steamer Tele graph No. 3. The Telegraph No. 3, arrived here yesterday morning from Louisville, with halt a million ot' dollars in specie on board belonging to the government, in transit from New Orleans to New York, in charge of Adam's & Go's Express.

The steamer arrived this morning about 3 o'clock and shortly after she had landed a fire was discovered by the watchman on top the boiler ami the bleze lind already reached the ilooring of the cabin. In a short time longer the whole boat would be in llames, but at the time of its discovery was easily extinguished by a few men. A large amount of combustible material had been placed on the boilers and there is no doubt but this was a deliberate attempt to fire the boat in order that the specie might either be plundered in the confusion or thrown overboard whore, it would afterwards be fished up. 1 his is the second attempt ot the kind that has been made in our city, but through the excellent arrangements and untiring vigilance of Dr. J- J- ivlyers, the Rgent ot Adam a Express Co., they have been both frustrated.

Half a million more of specie up on the Jacob Stradev, to day lor the -same destination.—1 here :s no danger but it will go through safely in the care of Adam's Express company.

Cin. Columbian.

Obligations of a Party Press. The Boone County Pioneer opposes the Maine Liquor Law movement becansc he thinks it a part}' movement, urged on by the Whigs to oust, •••the Democrats. In Tippecanoe county the leading Democrats have so far divorced themselves from party tire, that they do not consider a party organization of eufiieient importance to induce them to bestow public patron age upon the Democratic paper (unless compelled to do so) so long as a -•Whig paper is

Democratic officials, tor public pap, in the shape of sheriff sales, notices in chancery, blanks, and 'such liKe, and, as a consequence, they are morally bound to give expression to such political party sentiments as the party leaders may choose to dictate.— Not so with us— "No pent up Utica contains our power's—

The whole boundless continent is ours." The Courier is left free to advocate the adoption of such measures, and the election of such men to all offices, as its own preference or interest may dictate.—Lafayette (Dcm.) Courier.

PARALYSES.—We regret to say that our fellow citizen, Hon. Saml. Brenton, President of the Ft. Wayne Female College was attacked last week with another paralytic stroke, which suspended his usual duties at the College for several days. He is now convalescent.—Ft.Wayne

NEW YORK,

Times.

The Greencastle Sentinel, a Deniocratic paper has fizzled out. Cause, want of a living support. Mr. Turk, the editor, in his valedictory, states that he has on his list four hundred delinquent subscribers, which accounts for the suspension of his paper.—Ind. Jour.

The Markets.

CINCINNATI,

April 1.—Markets are

dull and generally devoid of interest. Flour is dull at §G.25. Provisions quiet but steady Mess Pork S\Z. Bacon 5-jc. for Shoulders for Sides packed S@9£ for keg, 81 for brl. Groceries, Sugar, fair demand at 4@5c., Molasses 21@22c., Coffee, I2@12fc. Linseed Oil 90c., brisk demand at 85c.

April

100

Provissions, 250 brls. Pork sold

prices

a trifle lower. Selling at $12.-

44 to $14.87. 1,1000 brls Beef sold market firm at $14. 200 brls. Lard eold dull at 9fc. 400 pieces cut meats steady at 6 to Sc.

Groceries 400 brls. Molasses sold Orleans 2Gc. prices weak and transactions small. Tobacco, 100 hhds. Kentucky sold at 7^@S-i. Linseed Oil, 7.000 brls. sold at 85. Iron firm-

im| Hum

for

IMIIIHHHIII

Gas works are about to be erected in Lafayette.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

MR. E DITOR: Please nnnour.ee my name as an inde pendent candidate for the office of Sheriff, at tlie ensuing October election, and bliare yo urs, ISAAC C. APAMS.

March 9, 1854

Try J. M. Frost & Co Improved London Tegitahle Fill??, a standard Family Medicine, for sale at T. D. Brown & Co's.

\_Aug

iSiwin

Lawns,(5]

bags Rio sold

market dull at 3 -f @41 c. Flour 10,500 brls. sold, market opened heavy, but improved at the close. Active speculative demand at 87 to $7.87. 600 brls. Southern sold prices easier, not quotably lower than [email protected]. Grain, Wheat market dull, prices nominal 15.000 bu. Corn sold dull at 77 to 87c.

18 '53—hj^

Strange Bevelopement.

Scientific Men arc daily bringing to light, new Inventions, and the March of Progress is onward persons Bald, or becoming so, ili be pleased to learn, that Science and long research conbined, have brought before the Public, the greatest WONDER OF TKK AGE, in the Article of EMERSON'S AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE. A sure cure

Baldness and to prevent Ilair from Falling. See Circulars to be had of Agents.— Price 81.00 in large Bottles. Sold bv

A N A N

N a

Sf-umi'h'j* the ninnagemer.t of th is favorHotel, (formerly kept by H. Mowry,") the proprietor assures his friends and the public tiiat it shall be so conducted, as to retain its standing as one of the best Hotels in the country, and no pains wil oc to make it a home for the traveler

I lto

His ^tabling is commodious and he will have a careful hostler to attcu.1 it. Crawfordsville. April 6. 1S5 1-ly.

Where Did Ton

They Have

convenient. Our

•'•{Senator and Representative in Congress did not consider a Democratic organization in Tippecanoe county of sufficient importance to induce them to securc (as the}" might have done) a little public patronage from the post office department. And so of other official dignitaries, who arc indebted to the Democratic, party and the Democratic press for their bread and cheese, and who are alwayssimon .pure articles when they are candidates, and asking for Democratic nufl' rage and the influence of the Democratic press. They too, do not concider party organizations of any binding force except in election times, and consequent!}' they have the liberality to permit the Democratic press not only to be free to obtain its sup port where it can hunt it up, but fee to advocate such measures and men ^is it chooses. There are no party ties in Tippecanoe that bind the Editor of the D'.'rnocratic press to go it blind fernens' ttie Maine Law, as this is the case in Boone, Montgomery and other counties. There the Editors are under obligations to the

Ji:si Rrccivcd them -i

CTAI,EY

& scorn

AYING had tor a short time the privil-

wanls of the citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county, we feel it our duty in nsrain presenting for their consideration a ]anre and beauthul stock of

mEW GOODS,

Ready Made Clothing, &.C., to return our most sincere thanks, for past favors, and ask a continuance of their patronn^o. I In an enumeration, we shall oniv give a I slight sketch of what we 'nave received for our spring and summer trade.

stock of

A-

mong our

May be found the following, viz Bereges, Berege De Laincs, Lawns. Tissues, Stiks. Swiss, Jaconet

'iS,

&c. Also, Dress Trim

mings of all kinds and a large stock of Prints.

Silk, Straw and Gimp Bonnets T.fisses and Childrens Flats, &c. and an endless variety of Bonr.et Trimmings, which cannot fail to please all tastes.

I I A S A S & We have the Ingrn'nam Hat, that can't be beat lor beauty and durability—in fact we have all other kinds of Hats suitable for the spring and summer. Also, a splendid lot of children and babies Hats.

Cloths,

See.

We have a fine lot of Cloths, Cns-imeres, Satinetts, Tweeds, and Summer Cloths generullv. A splendid stock of Cravats and Handkerchiefs, to which we invite the attention of the Young Gents.

BOOTS ANI.) SHOES,

Of all sorts, sizes andshapes, which will suit the wants of each and every one. READY MADE CLOTHING

Wc have at the present, in addition to our usual selection, a good stock of Ready Made I Clothing, which \ve feel safe in warranting to be manufactured out of the best fabric^, and in a workmanlike manner, and wi'l ohligate ourselves to sell as low, at least, as any other house in the place.

HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, Glassware, Groceries, Dye-Stuffs, Cotton Yarn, brown Sheetings, brown Shirtings, Hickory and Taylor Stripes. We believe also, that v/e can ray, without fear of successful contradiction, that we have a little of the best aelectcd stock of Table and Pocket Cutlery ever brought to this market, which \vc should be pleased to have those in want of any thing of tiie kind call and examine.

the

Farmers.

The farmers will please bear in mine, that we are desirous of purchasing all kinds of Produce, for which, we will pay the highest cash price in Goods—in such cases too, you can rest assured you are also getting your Goods at the lowest cash priccs. Remember, we arc on Washington street, immediately west of the court house.

April 6, 1S54.] GALEY & SCOTT.

CRAWFORD

AND

I I IN

ARE

receiving their Spring stock ot Goods, purchased at head quarters with great care and at very low prices, which will enable them to compete with any other store in low prices. We will receive in exchange for Goods all kinds of Produce, not refusing cash when offered. LaPr

plain black and Fancy, at apr J. CRAWFORD &. MUELTKIN'S

BAREGE

.—Groceries,

250 bags Rio Coffee sold, firm at 1 lie. St. Domingo 91c.

OHALU

de Lanes, plain and Fancy, at Crawford & Mullikin's.

PRINTS—A

large and splendid lot at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

TARLATANE,

LACE,

Plain Barege, barred, at

Barege,

corded do., broche do

PLAIN

Crawford & Muliikin'a.

'ILK TISSUES— Fig'd and plain, at & J. Crawford &. Mullikin's

black and changeable Dre?s Silks

J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

blue and pink, at

apr (ij J- Crawford & Mullikin's.

ewiss and Jaconnet Collars, Banded do. at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

LARGE lot of swiss Sleeves and Chemizetts, at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

PLAIN6.)

and Dotted Swisses, at

apr J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

ASPLENDID

lot of Bonnet Ribbons, al

so narrow satin do. at april 6.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

KsecdeafaBi

LADIES

and Gentlemens black and assorted colored Kid Gloves, silk do., at april 6.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

wiss Edging and Inserting, ilk Thule, silk Lace, fancy cap Netts, brown Barege and Irish Linens, tit april 6.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.-s

Amont

^PLENDIH lot of Indies and misses Agreand Bloomer Bonnets, at april 6.] J. 3 ravvford & Mullikin's.

oors & SHOES, a complete assortment tor ladies and gentlemen, at" april 6.) J. ("rawford & Mullikm a.

iff EN and Boys summer Hats, various styles at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

INEN

Lpr.c

SLOAN & MORGAN, Ago s, a a for vi 11 e.

C. E. T'VnrR & Co., Proprietors, 57 Superior st., Cleveland, Ohio.. march ]6, 1854—ly

Table cloths, bleached and un-

bleached, Toweling and crash, at anril 6.) J- Crawford & Mullikin's.

3EADY MADE CLOTHING—a comnlete assortment for the summer trade at apr 0 J. Crawford JMullikin s.

few pieces of good Carpeting at very low 'or sale at iprilG,'54.] Crawford &. Mullikin's.

of Groceries kept at. J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

A LL kind: 1\. apr 6.]

MILL

and cut saws kept at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.

HARDWARE

and Quccnswarc, a gec

assortment on hand at Crawford fe Mullikin's-

Ilats for sale nt

^OMLl fancy Silk apr G, '54.

RUSSIA &

OFOT/3

w»I\TCE

CSo-sr

Med

ilcarly

The Eastern markets could afford, charging iliem as small a per cent, as we could t'flord, to obtain a sustenance for ourselves and liti'e cr We thai! here just inform our old friends and customers that we nave received and opened Sor the spring aitd summer trade a !np'e and si.perb stock generally. In the Clothing line, we have any and every garmanl a'man or boy may want of rdi qua!ities nd prices and made in the best manner and out of perfect goods—no htunbeg. but all O. K. We have also, a fine and complete stock ot

Of ail the various kinds found in similar establishments, and of the blest styles. Bonncls $ Bonnet Ribbons, Of all

kinds—

(or nearly so)—Dress Goods

of the latest pattern?, viz: Silks, Bereges, De I.anes, Berge de Lanes. Lawns, Swiss Mull, Tissues, Ginghams, and a large lot of Prints, cheap, CIIEAI'EEI, CHEAPEST.

Hats and Caps,

The finest siik Hats extant together with a lar^e assortment of other summer Hats. Boots ce Shoes, Of all kinds, both course and tine which can't help but supply the wants ot all both great, and sinad.

Qucesivare, Ea.rdivare,

Glassware. Carpeting, Carpet-warp, Cotton YDed-Ticking, Batting, brown Musltns, Dye-stuffs, and a good stock of Groceries. '(£!?"A word to the Farmers before closing. WTe have a stock both in regard to Clothing and Dry Goods generally, that cannot be sur passed, and that you will be with should von give us a call and examine them. When you do get in the notion of calling, wc ask you to remember and bring

WITH YOIT YOUR PRODUCE Of ]I kinds for which we will allow you the highest market price, and sell you Goods as low as any of our neighbors, and no mistake. Remember the GERMAN STOKE. apr 6, 1854—ly] D. WERTHEI.M.

MEW SPRING GOODS,

Goods, purchased at head quarters with at its market Cash value. Those who pay Cash for their Goods, and wish to bay them cheap, are assured that there is no other place where Money can be laid out t.o a better advantage. A uniform price throughout will be asked, and only a small advance charged on cost. As his Goods arc marked at the lowest remunerative point, no one can honedly undersell him and if similar Goods should be offered elsewhere at a less price, they must either bo inferior in quality—or offered with the intention of making up the difference.

•tensive Assortment of

At Unusually Lew AMPBELL having purchased for hi VJ Spring Sales a larger and more extensive Stock than usual, and having bought them from first hands, and a greater portion Irom under the hammer at Peremptory Auction Sales, lie is therefore enabled to either at Wholesale or Retail, at duced prices. Terms to be Cash, or Produce

Aiic.4ion

Two things will be strictly adhered to 1st. Goods to be shown freely and with pleasure, without urging customers to buy that which does not suit them. 2d. No statements to be made in regard to the quality of Gcods, in order to efiect sales, either bv the Proprietor or Salesmen, which are not in strict accordance w.tli truth.

Marcli 30, 1854.

New Goods

Every

Bay!

Maltese collars Lace Mitts Lace Silk Embroidered collars Kid Gloves

Hd'kfs Fr. silk do.

Chemizctts Thread do. Undersleeves Lisle do. Beautiful Bs"es§ C^oods. Silks, Bereges, Grenadines, printed De Laines and Berege do., just received at mar. 30.] J. P. CAMPBELL'S.

UPERB Plaid Dcmizens at fifty cento a

yard

CAMFIIHLL'S.

IGELETTS &• HEAD-DRESSES.—A those beautilul articles lclt at 1854] CAMPBELL'S

lew

mar. 30,

SILK

BONNNTS—Some of the most magnificent that was ever ottered in this market at CABIFBI:L.L S.

superb and handsome silk Bonnet for one dollar and iiity ce march 30 '51]

1000

Crawford & Mullikin's.

TURKEY

Ho1.

r- :1 Hotter!

the commencement of hostilities

e'3 between these two great nations ma'ters and things oi-neraliy have been i.iK'.Uiaruigthroughout believe, the entire world, or at let-st, through all that pari with which our o-overnmeu* in anv way whoever, has hn.l Intercourse. .This state of tilings ten, doubtless, will continue to a greater or less oegree until peace or a reconciliation the matter of dispute is consiutima^od. But let ibis be as it mav, it |ui\.e as necessary now, as when at peace with all the world and the rest of mankind.' we shoe.hi go on in our several vocations tins land of general brotherhood, using our utmost endeavors for the Am fort & happiness of our great and trrcwinc race. It is not pessiijte hov.ever, for ai! to see or think alike, nor no we believe it I est, but wc do contend, that every man .should do his part, in that which 'setm-d ir.Gst hi las for ihe a: Com,l.Sament of this great work. Fur one, as an humble eis •*eiI. I have irom time to time done what little as in my power, in the wav of supplying those in -v..ant,, vyith the verv best and cheapest

ty cents, at CAMPBELL'S.

EREGE do Laincs at nine cents a yard

EMBROIDERED

.AMRBEIIL

eautful Printed Shallays for

12\

cents at

^gEAUTlFUL Bridal Dress Goods, Plain and Embroidered, march 30, 1854.)

CAMPBELL

AND

Plain Goods for

Window Curtains,at march 30, 1854.)

SOML'lShallays,

CAMPBELL'S.

beautiful new style Plaid Lawns and received at march 30, 1854.] CAMPBELLS.

J|3IIE LARGEST and most magnificent lot of Bonnet Ribbons ever offered in this market, and ut the lowest price—call and see at CAMPBELL S.

0ARPETS Call and see those beautiful Carpets bought for cash, and can be sold a profit less thanV.an be found elsewhere, march 30, 1850. "»™i

J. 1\ CAMPBELL.

yards of black and fancy Sill very low for cash, at

march 30, 1854.] CAMPELL'S.

O A

L. FA LE

OULD respectfully inform his numerous customers that he has removed his rck of

Ooo£s, Shoes and Lea!h«r, Into the room formerly occupied by J. F. Mick, one door veet of the Etgle Hotel. 1 where 1 am now constantly receiving my spring stock of Boots and Shoes of every de-

scrip linn, \hich when combined, I have no hesitation in saying it ill be the largest &. best, selected stock of the kind ever ofi'ered in this place. I r.tn determined to sell lo -ver than any one else, either in Crawfordsilie or Lafayette.

The citizens of Crawfordsville and surrounding country are respectiuliy solicited to call and look over my stock. No trouble to sho^ Goods.

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

March 23, 1854.—if.

€033

Cioiiuag,

CABINET & CHA1K

Ir\ IX

HAVING

procured additional machinery,

I am prepared to manufacture furtiiture. togetiter with all kinds ot turncu work, which will be constantly kept on hand for sale, either bv whfdes^le or retail corsisting of Bureaus, Tables, stands, safes. Loung-esrBed-ste.'ids with screw- rail, iron rod bottom or square rail and tenon finished or unfinished, chairs finished or unfinished, Bedposts of every kind, Table-legs, Bed-pin Wagon & Buggy Hubs, Neck-yokes and -Broom-handles all of which will be sold cheep for cash, lumber or country produce, at my Facturv, which is situated east of the

Depot, and near the Woolen Factory in Craw fordsville. M. 31. YANCLEAYE. march '23 1854. —It

SCHOOL BOOKS FOR

RECOMMENDED, in compliance the requisitions of Law, bv the

pleased Office of Svpcrhttcnclcnt of j) 1 '\dy Pubiic Instruction, Indianapolis.,

with •Jtale

Board of Education, consisting of the Governor, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Secretary of State, and the ^Superintendent of Public Instruction. [&« i'cW L:'.n, F.cctiim 77.]

November,

1853.

At a meeting of the State Board of Education, held at ihe Capital. November 14, 18.03, each member of the Board being present, the following document was adopted:.

INDIANAt-ai.ts. i\ov. 14, 1853. The .S'tate Board of Education approve the following list of text-books for common 8cl'0()lS!

M'-Guffey's Eclectic Spelling Book. The Indiana First Reader. The Indiana Second Reader. The Indiana Third Reader. The Indiana Fourth Reader. Butler's English Grammar. Mitchell's Primary Geography. Mitchell's Geography and Atlas. Rav's Arithmetic, Part First. RArithmetic, Part Second. Ray's Arithmetic, Part Third. Wi lister's Dictionaries. The examination of Books for our Common Schools has involved great labor, but t.he thoronghly, and faithfully. Intrinsic merit for instruction has been considered of paramount importance, and secondly, economy to the St .te.

Schools has invoiveu git-aiu^u!,

,, .i1, I the Board has endeavored to perform th rro'iflv'i-p' duous and responsible duly judiciously, _. J. „„„iii,T „.i,i rniilifiillv. Intrinsic meri

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. \V. C. LA RRA BEE, Sup. of Pub. Tns. and Pres. of Board of Education.

B. A large number of School Officers and Teachers iiT Indiana have already adopted the above books—recommended by the State Board] in comnliance with the New school law—thus sliowin

the friends

March 9, 1S54—3w.

determination of

of education to co-operate with east or^west.

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 f" Grisw old, Louisville W. B. Smith & Co., Cincinnati Thomas Cowperthwait Co., Philadelphia Pratt, Woodford & Go., and Clark, Austin and Smith, New Yrork. ..........,.....

Cases boys and youths boots of every description and quality also, an assortment of

boys,

suitable tor wet weather at FALLEY »S december 29, 1853.

CASH

paid for oid Iron at Lafayette Foundry HUBLER & A LLE Y.

House and Lot for Bale.

Tsell

HE undersigned as Commissioner, will at private sale a House and Lot on Pike street, in 4 rawfordsville, belonging to the heirs of John Barlow, doceased, on the following terms, to-wit One third ot the purchase money in hand one third in six months and the residue in twelve months.

March, 9th, 185-1*] Commissioner.

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 pu'imonaay complaints, nothin has ever been found hich could compare in its effects with his Preparation—Others cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lun^s and throat where medicine can give relief,''this fill do it. It pleasant to take,and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. "We do no'[advertise for the information ol those who have tried it but those who have not. Families that have known its value v, ill not be without it, and by its timely use, they are secure frein 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 insiitut.es of Art, in this country also the Diploma of the Ohi Institute at Cincinnati, has been given r.KV PKCTOP.AL, by their Government ?'i fulness in curing affections of the Lungs and Throat.

AND VOl'iMa WARK'03. THE celebrated horse COMET, a beautiful grey, will stand the ensuing season at my stable, one mile south of Crawfordsville on the Terre-Haute road.—

3f,

(he Cn

The fine Jack YOUNG

W ARRIOR, will also stand at same place. For further particulars see forthcoming ril!s BEN. F. SMITH.

Mr.nh £3, l8.'4-3w.

Read the following opinion founded on the long experience of the .eminent. Physician of the Port and Oil4.*ot Dr. J. •'. Aver,—

ST. JOHNS. May.* 135L

Five years trial of your CHERRY PL•• TORAL in my practice, has proven what 1 foresaw Irom its composition, must be true, that il eradicates ami cures the coids and

couvhs

to which we, in tins section, are peculiarly liable. I think its equal has not yet been discovered, nor do 1 knew how a better remedy can be made for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. J. BUSTON, M. D., F. R. S.

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

SrrBUjty, Jan. 2 1th, 1851.

Dr. A ver: In the month of July last I «ns attacked bv a violent diarrhoea in the mines of California. I returned to San Francisco in hope of receiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarroea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—and much soreness. I finally started for home, but no benefit from the voyage. My cough continued to grow worse, and when 1 arrived in New York. I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw no sufficient rea 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 use. You would not receive these lines did I not regard it mv duty to state to the afflicted, through you,"that my health, in the space of eight "months, is fully restored. I attribute it to thfl use of vour Cherrv Pectoral. uIs truly WM. W. SMITH.

Washington, Pa., April 12, 1843. Dear sir: Feeling that I have been spared from a premature grave, through your instrumentality by the providence ol God, 1 will take the'liberty to express to you my gratitude.

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

Sincerely wishing you every blessing, I am Very respectfullv yours, JOHN J." CLARKE,

Rector of St. Peter's Church.

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

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

FA72 2 If S'ffO& 12 A NII

'i:

TI20 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 Pread 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 al wholesale and retail, tit a low rate, all kinds of Candies and such Candy too, as cannot be surpassed in any city or town

0^7'Wre 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 Store.

M. E. HUDSON,

March d, 1854.] R. L. COONS.

Look at

also,

youths, and child's shoes,

This!

"f" want six or eight jonrneymen bricklayers for the coming season, for which I will pay Indianapolis or Lafayette prices, and

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. 1S51.\

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

?2&r

^b9,

JAMES SELLER,

JOBWOM.

FAMCT

AT TIIE

3x) it i*

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

lis

ffc^rPersons wanting Printing done will do well to give us a call.^0

LADIESwhite

Collars, undersleeves, and chem-

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

Import ant Arrest of Coiintcrleitci'

Farther Developoments of Vlllifiny—r-

lion to Business Men and tlic Pal'

generally. A number of arrests have been made in the 1\ States of Indiana, Ohio, and New \ork, and among others, was one Andrew.!. White of Buffalo, who was arrested and imprisoned on a charge for counterfeiting Perrv Davis' Pain Killer. Said White was finally released from prison, by filing his bond ni the penalty of $2000 for his appearance at court. goon after which it v. as understood he had left for California, and if it had proved true, the people in this part ol the coui.iiy migiu well have congratulated themselves on

from

hav

ing got rid ot so consumnte a villian, but from recent developcmenls it is evident he lias r( turned and is again stealthily and sectotly I yet extensively engaged in the manufacture "and sale of the most dangerous imitation ol Davis' Pain Killer that has ever made its appearance. Indeed lew persons would be able to distinguish it from Genuine, tn! the utter worthlessness of the article would convince them that they have been imposed upon by a counterfeit. A number of Notion I Pedlars have been found carrying this miserable ECCUS and dealers had better not purchase from any who can not show satisfnetory credentials of their appointment as Agents Our only travelling agent for Indiana, Eastern Illinois, and 31 iciiigan, is D. HARTEll, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and those who are not supplied through him. had better order direct

our office at Cincinnati.,

The public are hereby cautioned against purchasing from any dealer in whose veracitv they do not have the utmost confidence. Luv 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.. Crawfordsville. Henry Ott, T. W. fc A. Webster, Ladogn. Webster & rainier, Siiannondale, la. Jo*. Miliigan, Wavcland. J. Durham, Ruaselville, Putnam co.

J. N. IIA UK IS CO., Proprietors, Office No. 7 College Building, Cin., O. October 13, 1853—6m.

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

FREE SCHOOLS. "trSREE Schools will be opened on Monday & the 3d of A pril in the School House on College street and in the County Seminary, Crawlordsville, O. S. McNElL,

LOWELL, MASS.

For ile bv HENRY OJ l' SLOAN MORGAN,'Crawfordsville And at Agencies in nearly every town in the State. (marcn 2, ]So4.

J1E IHE- UlT®

COONS

o\ &

"K^AVING 'list, opened up iu the above JLi& business, wish to inform their friends and the public generally, that they intend keeping at all times for sale at the lowest possible figures, ail kinds of Family Groceries—su elf as, Coifee, Sugar, Salt., Pepper, spice, cinnamon, chees, Fish of various kinds, &C., &C, ::S -:-:R 7-A

CHILEON JOHNSON, Trustees of Union Township,

mar 23 1854—2vv.

good variety of Misses and childrens lino Shoes may be found .it 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 iu part ot 200 Sides best Buffalo Sole Leather 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, Webing. In short every article needed in manuiacturinrr Boot? and Shoes, may be loutid at dec 21', 1S53.] L. I'ALLcA fc.

G-. S. HAZARD,

PRODUCE COMMiSSIOI

Hut'I' AJ..O, NEVV-\o!!K.

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

REFER TO

HF.KKT SPEBKY. Esq., Crawfordsville Messrs. HANNA, BAHBEE &. Co., Luhiyutle SPEAKS, CASE & Co., Delphi.

Fcbrxihry 9, 1354—ly* v,

rSoticc

Slate of Indiana, Montgomery County. "jJgjfOTICE is hereby given, that Isaac CaJ- '•=&*« wallader administrator ol the estate ol

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 'he next term ot the court oi Common Pleas et aid county. Attest,

ANDRE IV P. LYNN, C. C. C. P., mar 9, 1854] Montgomery County."

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 in the left ear. Appraised at $12, by John N. Cowan & William II. Cowan, belore Sam'l McComas, Justice of ihe Peace, on the 21st day of Feb., 1854. march 2,1854*

ORNAMENT YOUR

SRGUBIS S

FERRIS & TERWILLIGER

TWINTON.

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

They have many varieties of* Apple,' Pear, Peach, Cherry, Plum, Quince, Ncc./ trees on Dwarf and Standard Stocks with all sorts of Evergreens and oilier fancy Ornamental Trees, slnubs and Flowers, which they will furnish to order in good condition.

Time for transplanting—March and April. A]s0—Shanghai chickens and Poland ducks. Apply to I. F. WADE, Agent.

Crawfordsville, March 9, 1854-31.

T. II. WIN TON,

House and Sign Painter,

^THANKFUL for past favors—still solicits JL a share of the public patronage. February 9, loo4—tf

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

T. V. SIIOTWELL. I. Jf. WINSTON.'..:

wiPiWiSj

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

.0.o

P,uii Sired, Between Main & Walnut,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Feb. 16, 1351.

consim, MICKEY & CO.

J. L.

'anvfaclurers and Wholesale Dealers in

Hals, Caps, Furs, Umbrellas, Millinery Good*, Rtblovs. Parasols. Artificial Flowers, c£r. No. -3

Barc! iy Siree!, epp&iic the Aster Iloiibc,

J. L. Cochran, Robt. Mickey. IVCW- YoS'Ei. Royal H. Walier.) {R5"W. II. HARDING, formerly of Lafayette. Ind., now with the above firm, will bo happy to see all his old friends, feeling assured that he can. not only make these calls pleasant but profitable. Hoarding at Nation--al Hotel, Courtlandt Street.

Feb. 1 (j. 185!.—3m.

Crawfards'i Ilie, Frankfort,-

Kokomo

and F. Wayne Rail Road

O A N

•pS'OTICE is hereby given that Instalments of TEN per cent, each on the Capital Stock of ihe Crafordsville, Frankfort, Kokomo and Fort Wayne Rail Road Company. lias been made payable al the office ot the company in the town of Frankfort at the followingtimes to-wit:

Ten per cent, on Monday the 3d day of.. April, 185 4. Ten per cent, on Monday the 5't.h ilay of June, 1854.

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

Stockholders residing in Montgomery county and vicinity, can at their option pay instalments to Ben T.Riotine, 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 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* ist on all prepayments, payable in stuck until ihe i'o id is completed.

WILLIAMSON P. DUNN, Sec'v.

C. F. K. & Ft W. II. R.

Frankfort. March 2, 1854.

NEW ALBANY & S.11E5I

O E N E O A IN ID E CONNECTING WITH THE

Torre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad

At Greeneastle,

By Oaly 10 Miles of Staging. Until further notice Trains will run as follows: Accommodation Train will leave Michigan «'itv at 6.o'clock. A. M., Lafayette ?, o'clock, P. 31., 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 10 o'clock A. M., after arrival of M. C. R. R. Train from Chicago and Detroit, arrive at Luf iyctts at 2.45 P. M. in season for train to Indianapolis, connecting there with ttaind on Bellfontaine Railroad for Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, &c., with Indiana Central Railroad for Cincinnati, Dayton, &c., and Lawrenceburg, Cincinnati, &c., with Ji fTeisju. ille Railroad 'or Louisville, with Madison Railroad for Madison and Cincinnati.

Passengers b1,* this Train" from Michigan City will change cars tor Greencastle, and stations south of Crawfordsville, and take the Accommodation Train at Lafayette. This train will leave Lafayette for Crawfordsvillo at 4.45 P. M.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN

Wiil leave Crawfordsville at 5.-15 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 TI'.AIX

Will leave Bainbridge at 8 o'clock A. M., connecting with Stages from Greencastle Crawfordsville at 9.15 Lalayett.e at 12 o'clock, after arrival of trains irom indianapofc lis, 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.B0 P. M, and at Detroit the following morning.

FT^rThis ROAD will scon be completed to GREENCASTLE, of which notice will be given. OCTFREIGHT TRAINS daily each day.

C. KNOWLTON, Sup t.North Div. Dec. 29. 1853.—tf.

NOTICE.

HOTICE

is hereby given that the under

signed has been appointed Executi-jx of the-lasAvill of Anthony Hamilton, late of Montgomery County, ^deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

MARIA HAMILTON, Executrix. March 2, 1854.