Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1854 — Page 3
WASHINGTON,
April
GREAT LOSS
6.—SENATE.—
The chair presented a communication from the State Department, containing certain correspondence between the American Consul at Smyrna and the State Department, rela-
tive to the imprisonment of Martin
tive session, and soon^after adjourned.
INVASION °F CANADA.
John Mitchell's paper, 'goes in' for an invasion of Canada by the Irish
no one but a leader in the attempted
fee this wild scheme anything but the
tinguish himself if he keeps on!— Troy Miig.
medicine, except by compulsion. Even his favorite beverage, which he had chosen for so many years was refused with all the abhorrence of a maniac. The few last days of his life, his sufferings must have been awful beyond conception. Left to himself in his cell he tore everything to atoms upon which he could vent his fury, and tore his own flesh in his a^ony. He would try for four hours to climb the sides of his cell to escape from the tormenting little fiends with which his imagination filled the little apartment, while his crie3 and imprecations although in a language few about him could understand, filled all who heard him with horror, that any human could be the subject of such terrible 'suffering. At 1 .•*st nature gave out and he di.°d. The Coroner's jury passed through a formal inquest—the sexton came and buried him. Cannot tho?e who in dulge in the use of intoxicating drinks see to wlmt tin are liable to come? There are none so strong in body or in mind as to be proof against the danger, as the history of drunker, ess from the first to the last victim fully proves.— Chic. I)cm. Press.
or
The bill granting a pension to the trusted to men of large experience, ividovv of Brig. General Leavenworth, was passed.
rebellion of 1847. Nothing could quantity sold, and a pressing debe more preposterous. As much as mand for more, which must await the the mas? of Iriah hate England, few arrival of further supplies. Its suewill be so feeble in judgement as to
LIFE.—On
Monday
night live men were drowned at Lock No. I, on Green river. They were crossing a raft of logs down the river, and in consequence of the current they were carried over the dam, and all hands perished.
On Tuesday night we learn that three or four rafts, one corn boat and one boon Dole boat were carried
the unfortunate were heard on the shore, and the lights were said to disappear, but nothing heard of them afterwards. All the next day large saw logs and portions of the wrecks were drifting down the river past this city.—Evansvillc Enq.
WEATHER AT THE SOUTH.---After
CINCINNATI, UNION AND FORT WAYNE RAIL ROAD.—This
over the same dam and it is feared that Home twenty-five or thirty per-\ "ot quickly prevented. —Journal sons were drowned. The screams of °f ^ie
a
spell of delightful spring weather on Saturday afternoon there was a change, and all day Sunday, and Sunday evening it wae unseasonably cold. On Monday morning we were visited with a heavy frost, sufficient to kill tender vegetation, and to wither the leaves of our fig trees. There was also ice in exposed situations.— We do not know the extent of tne damage to corn and wheat. One thing however, is certain, the frost was sufficiently heavy to injure seriously our fruil crop, and destroy our early vegetation in the city. In the section of country above this, it must have been more severely felt.— Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, 28th.
road is an exten
sion, virtually, of roads now in operation from Cincinnati and Dayton to Union, Indiana to Fort Wayne on the-Wahash and Erie Canal. Being the commercial center of one of the best portions of the Wabash Valley, Fort Wayne is an important point, and one from which a railway connection with Cincinnati is very desirable.
The route, in passing nearly due South, to Union, will accommodate a section of the State which is now nearly deprived of railway facilities: but which, on account of its exceeding productiveness in grain and live stock, is adequate to the most ample support of the road proposed.
We are happy to be able to announce the prospect of a vigorous prosecution of the work on this line, from Union to Fort Wayne. The President of the company, Jeremiah Smith, Esq., has recently visited this city, and Boston, to perfect arrangements for the. iron necessary to complete the road, and there is now every prospect, we are assured, that it will be opened for business as soon as the track can be laid. As the
management of this enterprize is en-
great prudence, and unfaltering energy, we anticipate for it a speedy completion and highly remunerating business.—[Railroad Journal.
FROM SOPTH AMERICA.—The
an(
Koszta. It was laid on the table. lamities they have to provide against The Senate then went into Lxecu-
The Citizen,
ccss
ancI !^s
ravings of a madman. It is certainly any medicine ever used in this country. too ridiculous for a moment's serious Most of our remedies here importthought Mr.iMitchell surely will dis-1 ed from England, and some of them are rich and valuable but no product of medical skill from that or any other quarter has ever won so
Death from Delirium Tremens. Hans Johnson was one of the three Norwegians arrested and committed to jail for the murder of one of their own countrymen in a drunken spree attention among our most distinguishlast Saturd'ay night, by strangling ed citizens, from the fact that. General Bulneas, President of the Republic, and the highest officer in the
him with whisky. Soon after he was incarcerated Mans showed symptoms of delirium tremens, which increased in violence in spite of all the jailer or physician could do for his relief, until he died on Thursday evening. He would neither eat, drink, nor taste any knowledgments of gratitude for its
folloiv-
lowing will show that Earthquakes
Cmi Warn, are not all the ca-
tectl0n
of the United States, while England Talparaiso, Chili, S. A., July 20, 18-18. is attending to Russia. A proposi- To Dr. J. C. Aycr, tion so distinguished for nothing but a foolhardy zeal, could come from
1
DEAR SIR:
PECTORAL
,,
in that quarter of the world.
Dis
eases incident to our own climate, also find their way there, as will be
geen reme(
jy hEY
gee or ro
We have the pleasure
to report on your shipment of
to our house, the whole
\11 curing diseases of the lungs,
conquest notoriety, has cxcellcd
I'll 1 ly-the confidencc of our population as this beautiful preparation of your?.
The article has attracted particular
State, was cured of a severe and
dangerous affection of the lungs, by its use. lie allows us to send his name, and wishes to add the ae-
relief. We have the honor to be sir, Very repsectfully,
Your obedient servant, CARLOS ALVAREZ, &. Co.
The Corse Race at New OrleansFurther Particulars. New
ORLEANS,
April 3.—The race,
Saturday, was attended with immense excitement. The stake was $20,000. The entries were, "Arrow," from Louisiana "Lecompte," from Mississippi "Highlander," from Alabama, and "Lexington," from Kentucky.
The track was heavy. "Lexington" won in two straight heats, distancing "Arrow" the first heat and •'Highlander" the second time.— "Lexington" made the first heat in eight minutes and nine seconds, and the last in eight minutes and four seconds. Heavy bets were lost on "Highlander."
So Kentucky is still triumphant.
Li'iuou PROHIBITION IN 1774.—There are those "about town," who consider a prohibitory law as not only a terrible, but
NEW
invasion of "home
bred fireside rights," and the "liberties for which their fathers fought."— To all such we commend the following patriotic resolution of the revolutionary fathers: '••Resolved, That it be recommended to the several Legislatures of the United States immediately to pass laws the most effectual for putting an immediate stop to the pernicious practice of distilling, by which the most extensive evils are likely to be derived,
Continental Congress.
The Markets.
NEW' YORK,
April 8.—Sales of 250
bags Coffee al 11c. for Rio and 9^c. for St. Domingo. Flour opened active and buoyant, but closed this evening, under the steamer's news, unsettled. The sales of the day compromise 8,000 brls. at $7@8,00 for State and Western brands. Corn advanced to 75@78c., but closed dull and unsettled. Rice is firm at 3^® 4|c. Pork has declined, 400 brls. sold closing at [email protected] for prime and mess. Beef is firm. Cut Meats are heavy at 6@8c. Lard is dull at 9i@10£c. for barrel and keg.
Sugar and Molasses are quiet at previous prices. CINCINNATI,April 8.—Flour is steady at [email protected]. Provisions, nothing doing. Groceries, Sugar, is in good demand 140 hhds,sold at4£a5c.,and 100 brls. Molasses at 21c. Cloverseed is dull at $5. Business generally very dull.
MARRIED
On the 10th April, by Rev. C. K. Thompson, Mr. M. Simmons, to Miss Margaret A. Strain and at the same time, Mr. Wm. W. Strain, to Easter Elizabeth Powers, all of this county.
Temperance Meeting.
A two days temperance meeting will be held at Snyder's school house on Black creek, commencing on Saturday, May 6th, at 10 o'clock A. M., and continued over Sunday, with appropriate services for that day.
All persons opposed to the, passage of a prohibitory law are cordially invited to attend and discuss the question.
TEMPERANCE RALLY. There will be a Grand Temperance Rally held at Alamo on Saturday the 29th of April. Many eminent speakers are expected to.be present. Come out everybody, on that occasion.— The invitation is extended to all— none excepted.
A further notice will be given next week. Alamo, April 13, 1854.
Shingles Wanted!
TEN THOUSAND shaved yellow Poplar Shingles wanted immediately, for which the highest market price will be paid in cash.— Apply at the "Journal" office—the sooner, the better. J. K.
NOTICE.
The Rev. W. W. CURRY will deliver A Tempcrance Address at the Methodist E. church "on Saturday evening, 15th inst.— Mr. C. is an able and fluant speaker and will interest all who will listen to him. Come one and all and give him a hearing.
OCTOBER ELECTION.
MR. E IHTOR: Please announce my name as an inde pendent candidate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing October election, and blige yo urs, ISAAC C. ADAMS.
March 9, 1854.*
CHERRY
Try j. M. Frost & Co's Improved London Vegitable 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 TIIE 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
Taken r-tlp
BY Nathan Kious, living in sugar-creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on the 21st day of January, 1854, one estray •Steer, of a pale red color, white back and belly, with some white across the hams, an upper bit or small half crop off the right ear, supposed to be two years old. Appraised to twelve dollars by Joseph Mitchell & George M. Kendall, before John B. Lowman, Justice of the Peace, on the 7th day of April, 1854. april 13, 1854—*
^^"OTICE.-The Stockholders of the rawfordsville, Frankfort, Kokorno & Fort Wayne Rail-road company are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the election of Directors, will beheld at the office of the company, in Frankfort, on Wednesday, May 24th, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 4 P. M. W. P. DUNN, Sec'y.
April 13, 1851—61
0. A ,\ 7. A .\
IN
assuming the management of tlnsfavorite Hotel, (formerly: kept by H. Mowry,) the proprietor assures his friends and the public that it. shall be so conducted, as to retain its standing as one of the best Hotels in the country, and no pains will be spared to make it a home for the traveler.
His stabling is commodious and he will have a careful hostler to attend to it. Crawfordsville, April (5, 1854-ly.
J. CRAWFORD
AND
I I I N
J&RE receiving tlieir Spring stock of 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. [apr 6.
awns, plain black and Fancy, at apr 6] J. CRAWFORD & MULLIKIN'S
BAREGE de Lanes, plain and Fancy, at Crawford & Mullikin's.
JRJNTS—A large and splendid lot at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
£|HALLI Barege, Plain Barege, barred, corded do., broche do., at Crawford & Mullikin's.
SILK
TISSUES—Fig'd and plain, at !:J. Crawford & Mullikin's
PLAIN
black and changeable Dress Silks at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
TARLATANE,
LACE,
A
blue and pink, at
apr 6J J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
swiss and Jaconnet Collars, Banded do. at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
SPLENDID lot of Bonnet Ribbons, also narrow satin do. at april 6.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
ADIES and Gentlemens black and assorted colored Kid Gloves, silk do., at april 6.] J. Crawford &. Mullikin's.
SwissLace,fancycap
Edging and Inserting, silk Thule, silk Netts, brown Barege and Irish Linens, at april 6.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
Amont
FC-PLENDID lot of ladies and misses Agreand Bloomer Bonnets, at april 6.] J. I r^wford & Mullikin's.
BOOTS
SLOAN & MORGAN, [Agents, Crawfordsville.
C. E. FISHER & Co., Proprietors, 57 Superio'st., Cleveland, Ohio, march 16, 1854—ly
rv«s
sw
TS hereby given, that the undersigned has been appaintcd administrator of the estate of Joshua W. Cook, late of Montgomery county, dee'd. Said estate is solvent.
GEORGE W. OOK.Adm'r.
april 13, 1854.
Administrator's Sals.
"RTTOTICE is hereby given that I will sell at public auction on Friday the 5th day of May next, at the late residence of Joshua W. Cook late of Montgomery county, dee'd, one mile north of the Kenworthy Mills, the personal property of snid deceased, consisting in part of the following articles to-wit: Horses, cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Grain, farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, &c., &c.
A credit of nine months will be given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security without relief from valuation laws.
GEORGE W. COOK, Adm'r.
april 13, 1854.
SPasIf^ac Sit Sr.
•JWTOTICE is hereby given, that I will expose to public sale on Saturday the 29th of April, 1854, a portion of my personal property, consisting of one young Horse, cattle, hogs, sheep, and sundry other articles not necessary to mention. A credit, of eight months will be given on all sums of three dollars and upwards—under three cash in hand. The purchaser (on time) giving note with approved security, waving valuation & appraisement laws. JOHN It. COONS, april 13, 1854—*
& SHOES, a complete assortment lor ladies and gentlemen, at april 6.) J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
'EN and Boys summer Hats, various styles at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
I INEN Table cloths, bleached and unLJ bleached, Toweling and crash, at april 6.) J. Crawford &. Mullikin's.
E4DY MADE CLOTHING—a complete assortment for the summer trade at apr 6.) J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
Where Did You Say?
They Have Just Received them at
GALEY
NEW GOODS,!
Ready Made'.Clothing. &.c., to return our most sincere thanks, for past favors, and ask a continuance of their patronage.
In an enumeration, we shall only give a slight Eketch of what we have received for our spring and summer trade. Among our stock of
To the Farmers.
The farmers will please bear in mind, that we are desirous of purchasing all kinds of Produce, for which, we will pay the highost cash price in Goods—in such cases too, you can rest assured you are also getting your Goods at the lowest cash prices. Remember, we are on Washington street, iminediatelv west of the court house.
April 6, 1854.] GALEY & SCOTT
Grows Hotter and Hotter!
(SINCE the commencement of hostilities between these two great nations matters and things generally have been fluctuating, throughout we believe, the entire world, or at least, through all that part with which our government in any way whatever, has had intercourse. This state of things too, doubtless, will continue to a greater or less degree until peace or a reconciliation of the matter of dispute is consummated. But let this be as it may, it is quite as necessary now, as when '-at peace with all the world and the rest of mankind,'' we should go on in our several vocations in this land of general brotherhood, using our utmost endeavors for the comfort & happiness of our great and growing race. It is not possible however, for all to see or think alike, nor do we believe it best, but we do contend, that every man should do his part, in that which 'seemest most right in his sighf for the accomplishment of this great work. For one, as an humble citizen, I have from time to time done what little was in my power, in the way of supplying those in want, with the very best and cheapest
Ready Made Clothing,
The Eastern markets could afford, charging them as small a per cent, as we could afford, to obtain a sustenance for ourselves and little ones. We shall here just inform our old friends and customers that we have received and opened for the spring and summer trade a large and superb stock generally. In the Clothing line, we have any and every garment a man or boy may want of all qualities and prices and made in the best manner and out of perfect goods—no humbug, but all O. K. We have also, a fine and complete stock of
JDRY-&OODS,
Of all the various kinds found in similar establishments, and of the latest styles.
Bonnets Bonnet Ribbons,
Of all kinds—(or nearly so)—Dress Goods of the latest patterns, viz: Silks, Bereges, De Lanes, Berge de '.Lones, Lawns, Swiss Mull, Tissues, Ginghams, and a large lot of Prints, cheap, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST.
Hats and Caps,
The finest silk Hats extant together with a large assortment of other summer Hats.
Boots & Shoes,
Of all kinds, both course and fine which can't help but supply the wants of all both great and small.
Queesrvare, Hardware,
Glassware, j-Carpeting, Carpet-warp, Cotton Yarn, Bed-Ticking, Batting, brown Muslins, Dye-stuffs, and a good stock of Groceries. 0^/"A word to the Farmers before closigg. We have a stock both in regard to Clothing and Dry Goods generally, that cannot be surpassed, and that you will be well pleased with should you give us a call and examine them. When you do get in the notion of calling, we ask you to remember and bring
WITH YOU YOUR PRODUCE Of all 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 STORE. apr 6, 1854—ly] D. WERTIIEIM.
A
:&_S('0TT'S.
AVING had for a short time the privilege of administering, in part, to the wants of the citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county, we feel it our duty in again presenting for their consideration a large and beautiful stock of
H9S2I&
Miwwawss'ig)'
May be found the following, viz Bereges, Berege De Laines, Lawns, Tissues, Silks, Swiss, Jaconetts, &c. Also, Dress Trimmings of all kinds and a large stock of Prints.
Silk, Straw and Gimf Bonnets Misses and hildre ns Flats, &c. and an endless variety of Bonnet Trimmings, which cannot fail to please all tastes.
A S A S & 5 We have the Tngraham Hat, that can't be beat for beauty and durability—in fact we }iave all other kinds of Hats suitable for the spring and summer. Also, a splendid lot of children and babies Hats.
Cloths, &c.
We have a fine lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds, and Summer Cloths generally. A splendid stock of Cravats and Handkerchiefs, to which v\ invite the attention of the Young Gents."
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of all sorts, sizes and shapes, which will suit the wants of each and every one.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
We have at the present, in addition to our usual selection, a good stock of Ready Made Clothing, which we feel safe in warranting to be manufactured out of the best fabrics, and in a workmanlike manner, and will obligate ourselves to sell as low, at least, as any other house in the place.
IIARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
Glassware, Groceries, Pye-Stuffs, Cotton Yarn, brown Sheetings, brovwi Shirtings, Hickory nnd Taylor Stripes. We believe also, that we can say, without fear of successful contradiction, that we have a little of the best selected stock of Table and Pocket Cutlery ever brought to this market, which we should be pleased to have those in want of any tiling of the kind call and examine.
few pieces of good Carpeting at very low prices, for sale at april 6,'54.] Crawford & Mullikin's.
A
LL kinds of Groceries kept at aprG.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
MILL
and cut saws kept J. Crawford &
HARDWARE
at
Crawford & Mullikin's.
and Queensware, a good
assortment on hand at apr 9.]* J. Crawford & Blullikin's-
QOME fancy Silk Hats for sale at O apr 6,'54.] J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A Lfirgti and Extensive Assortment of
At Unusually Low Prices!!
(J
CAMPBELL having purchased for his Spring Sales a larger and more extensive Stock than usual, and having bought them from first hands, and a greater portion from under the hammer at Peremptory Auction Sales, he is therefore enabled to sell them either at Wholesale or Retail, at greatly reduced prices. Terms to be Gash, or Produce at its market Cash value. Those who pay Cash for their Goods, and wish to buy them cheap, are assured that there is no other place where Money can be laid out to a better advantage. A uniform price throughout will be asked, and only a small advance charged on cost. As his Goods are marked at the lowest remunerative point, no one can honestlij undersell him and if similar Goods should be offered elsewhere at a less price, they must either be inferior in quality—or offered with the intention of making up the difference.
Two things will be strictly adhered to 1st. Goods to be shown freely and with pleasure, without urging customers to buy that wiiich does not suit them. 2d. No statements to be made in regard to the quality of Goods, in order to effect sales, either by the Proprietor or Salesmen, which are not in strict accordance With truth.
March 30, 1354.
New Goods Every Day!
Maltese collars Lnce Mitts Lace Silk Embroidered collars Kid Gloves
Hd'kfs Fr. silk do.
Chemizetts Thread do. Undersleeves Lisle do. ifJeassSiAal Cwoods Silks, Bereges, Grenadines, printed De Laines and Berege do., just received at mar. 30.] J. P. CAMPBELL'S.
UPERB Plaid Demizens at fifty cents a vard at CAMPBELL'S.
IGELETTS & HEAD-DRESSES.—A few of those beautiful articles left at mar. 30, 1854] CAMPBELL'S
C|11,K BONNNTS—Some of tlie^most mugnificent that was ever offered in this market at CAMPBELL'S.
A superb and handsome silk Bonnet for one dollar and fifty cents, at march 30 '54J CAMPBELL'S.
E
S
Was* IfctwecES
RUSSIA k, -TURKEY
EREGE de Laines at nine cents a yard at CAMPBELL'S.
*13eautful Printed Shallays for 122 cents at march 30.] CAMPBELL'S.
"jp?EAUT1FUL Bridal Dress Goods, Plain and Embroidered, at march 30, 1854.) CAMPBELL'S.
MBROIDERED and Plain Goods for Window Curtains, at march 30, 1854 CAMPBELL'S.
OME beautiful new style Plaid Lawns and Shallays, received at march 30, 1854.] CAMPBELL'S.
g'g'gHE
LARGEST and most magnificent lot of Bonnet Ribbons ever offered in this market, and at the lowest price—call and see at CAMPBELL'S.
CARPETS—Call
and see those beautiful
Carpets bought for cash, and an be sold a profit less than can be found elsewhere, march 30, 1850. J. P. CAMPBELL.
yai'ds of black and fancy Silks very low for cash, at
march 30, 1854.] CAMPELL'S.
E O A
L. FALLEY
ITTOULD respectfully inform his nntnerous customers that he has removed his stock of
Boots, Shoes and 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 tosell 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 stock. 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 Crawfordsville on
wi ftviw the Terre-Haule road.— ~The fine Jack YOUNG WARRIOR, will also stand at same place, —For further particulars see forthcon/ingr Bills. BEN. F. SMITH.
March 23, 1854-3w.
CABINET & CHAIR
^STAVING procured additional machinery, I am prepared to manufacture furniture, together with all kinds of turned work, which will be constantly kept on hand for sale, either by wholesale or retail—consisting of Bureaus, Tables, stands, safes, Lounges, Bed-steads with screw rail, iron rod bot1 torn or square rail and tenon finished or Unfinished, chairs finished or unfinished, Bedposts of every kind, Table-legs, Bed-pins, Wagon & Buggy Hubs, Neck-yokes and Broom-handles all of which will be sold cheep for cash, lumber or country produce, at my Factory, which ^situated east of the Depot, and near the^Woolen Factory in Crawfordsville. M. M. VANCLEAVE. march 23 1 854. —tf
A
LARGE lot of swiss Sleeves and Chemizetts, at J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
LAIN and Dotted Swisses, at apr 6.) J. Crawford & Mullikin's.
House and Lot for S&le.
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 of the purchase money in hand one third in six months and the residue in twelve monthsi
JAMES SELLER,
March, 9th, 1854*] Commissioner.
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For tlie rapid Cure of
COUGHS) COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Of all the numerous medicines e.xtint, (and some ot tnem valuable) for the cure of pulmonajy complaints, nothin has ever been found hich could compare in its effects with Jiis Preparation—Others cure sometimes, but at all times and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine can give relief, this Pill do it. It pleasant to take,and perfectly safe in accordance with the directions. We do notiadvertise 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 and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal consumption.
The Diplom:i of the Massachusetts Institute was awarded to Ibis preparation by the Board of Judges in September 1847 also, the Medals of the three great Institutes of Art, in this country also the Diploma of the Oliij Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the CIIERRY PECTORAL, by their Government in fulness in curing affections of the Lungs and Throat.
Read the following opinion founded on the i°nar experience of the eminent Physician ol "the Port and City of L*r. J. C. Aver,—
ST. JOHNS, May, 8 1851.
Five years trial of your CHERRY PECTORAL in my practice, has proven what I foresaw from its composition, must be true, that it eradicates^and cures the colds and coughs to which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable.
I think its equal has not yet been discovered, nor do I knew how abetter remedy can he made for the distempers of the Throat and Lungs. J. 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.—
SUDBL'RY, Jan. 24th, 1351.
Dr. Ayer: In the month of July last I was attacked by a violent diarrhoea in the mines of California. I returned to San Francisco in hope of receiving benefit from a change of climate and diet. My diarroea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough—and much soreness. I finally started for home, but no benefit from the voyage. My cough continued to grow worse, and when I arrived in New York, I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim of consumption. I must confess that I saw no sufficient vea son to doubt what my friends all believed.— At this time I commenced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation of deriving an benefit from its use. You would not receive these lines did I not regard 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 use of your Cherry Pectoral.
Yours truly, WM. W. SMITH. Washington, Pa., April 12, 1813. 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 my gratitude.
A cough and the alarming symptoms of consumption had reduced me too low to leave rne anything like hope, when my physician brought me a bottle of your ''Pectoral." It seemed to aiibrd 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.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER, Practical and .Analytical Chemist,
Lowrci.j,. MASS.
For sale by HENRY OTT, SLOAN & MORGAN, Crawfordsville And at Agencies in nearly every town in the State. (march 2, 1854.
STOKE
AND
HUDSON & COONS AVING just opened up iu the above business, wish to inform tlieir friends and the public generally, that they intend keeping at all times for sale at the lowest possible figures, all kinds of Family Groceries—such as, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Popper, spice, cinnamon, chees, Fishofv?'lous kiiitls &c.,&c.
The bakery.
This branch, of our business wc intend shall be conducted in best possible manner. We have a good workman and can assure 'liose 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.
OiT^We wish to inform the Farmers, that we are, and shall at all times pay, the highest cash price for all kinds of Produce. Store on the west side of Public Square, in the room recently occupied by E. Deer, and one door north of Frank Fry's Store.
M. E. HUDSON,
March 9, 1854.] R. L. COONS.
Look at This!
want six or eight journeymen bricklayers for the coming season, for which I will pay Indianapolis, or Lafayette prices, and also, three or four young men from sixteen to eighteen years of age, of good moral habits who would wish to learn the bricklaying business. I shall be able to commence the business as early in the spring, as the season will admit, apply ttf
JOSEPH ENSMINGE% I
Crawfordsville, March, 9,1854.
LOOK HERE!
I
want money—some of you have oweif me for three years. Now come along' and settle up. I will not wait always ot# you my debts have to be paid if you come up to the mark you will save cost.
Feb 9, 1854.] T. H. WINTON.
JOB WORK.
3 0 it nxi
Crawfordsville, Indiana,
SW 1WPS®V
{t!F"Pei*sons wanting Printing done will da well to give us a call.J^O
T* ADIES Collars, undersleeves, and chemizetts, white and mourning, an endless variety, at (sept 22, 1853.) RAMEY'S. .....
Important Arrest of Counterfeiters I
Farther Developements of Villiany—Cmtion to Business Men and the Public generally.
A number of arrests have been made in the Ix. States of Indiana, Ohio, and New York, and among others, was one Andrew J. White of Buffalo, who was arrested and imprissoned on a charge for counterfeiting Perry Davis' Pain Killer. Said White was finally released from prison, by filing his bond iti 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 evidenthe has returned and is again stealthily and secretly yet extensively engaged in the manufacture and sale of the most dangerous imitation of Davis' Pain Killer that has ever made its appearance. Indeed few persons would be ble to distinguish it from Genuine, till the utter worthlessness of the article would convince them that they have been imposed upon by a counterfeit. A number of Notion Pedlars have been found carrying this miserable BOGUS and dealers had better not purchase from any who can not show satisfactory credentials of their appointment as Agents Our only travelling agent for Indiana, Eastern Illinois, and Michigan, is D. HARTEli, 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 b& 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 Crawfordjsville* Henry Ott, T. W. &A. Webster, Ladoga. Webster & Palmer, Shannondale* Iaj Jos. Milligan, Waveiland J. Durham, Russelville, Putnam co.
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietor^, Office No. 7 College Building, Cin., O.October 13, 1853—6m.
A
LARGE lot of Mackerel and White, Fish just received and for sale at april 28,'53.] AL. RAMEY'S.
FREE SCHOOLS.
FREE3d
Schools will be opened on Monday the of ^ipril 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—2\v.
Qi good variety of Blisses and childrens* fine Shoes may be found at June 2,'53) L. FALLEY'S:
SHOEMAKERS,
TXTOULD do well to call and examine my stock of Leathers and Findings, which 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, Webitlg. In short every article needed in manufacturing Boots and Shoes, may be found at dec 29, 1853.] L. FALLEY'S.
&. s.
~PV
HAZARD,
BUCE COMM^SSIGH
BUFFALO, NEIV-YORK:
Personal attention given to the sale of iMour, Grain, Provisions, &c. Prompt returns made on all sonsignments.
REFER TO
HENRY SPERRY, Esq., Crawfordsville Messrs. IIANNA, BARBEE&CO., Lafayette SPEARS, CASE & Co., Delphi. February 9, 1854—ly*
Notice
State of Indiana, Montgomeiy County. H^FOTICE is hereby given, that Isaac Cad-' wallader administrator of the estate of James F. Smart, dee'd, has filed his petition, to sell the real estate of the decedent, bis* 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 county. Attest,
ANDRE IV P. LYNN, C. C. C. P., mar 9, 1854] Montgomery County.
TAKEN UP
BY George P. Tiffney, living in Coal-cfeefe-•' township, Montgomery county, Indiana/one two year old estray Steer, colored red, with some large white spots, he has white face, with a red spot in the center of his forehead, with holes and a slit in the left ear. Appraised at $112, by John N. Cowan &. William Cowan, before Sam'l McComas, Justice of the Peace, on the 21st day of Feb., 1854, march 2,1854*