Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 May 1854 — Page 3
to be tried by court martial ns before. The neiv3 from the Baltic, states that all the Russian Ports are under blockade, and the English have already taken ten merchanMbips. The following appear to be additional captures:
From Copenhagen on the 18th it is reported that four Russian ships,
*. Last Hours of Mr. Calhonn. His country, the south, and its future, were all to him. He did not care about his own future. was a small matter in his eyes, as the following fact will show
r«
ors called at the house. Dr. Hull insisted, for his own comfort that he should see as few as possible. Mr. Calhoun acquiesced and added.— 'Mr. Scoville knows who I will see and who not.' 1, of course, went to the front door, whenever the servant announced a visitor to him, and an-
Bivered the request of those'who
houn was very ill—'too ill to see any one.' 'That is the very reason he .houlj ace me. Will you have thej
goodness to announce me, and tell
in the Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Butler was a pastor, I concluded if I wished to stand well in her future regard I had better forego my
determination of sending off Mr. Butler, and eo I said, 'wait a moment,' and I left him standing at tte front door, while I returned to the
stern and eyes piercing as an eagle's, and fixed upon me as I entered the room. He knew that I had been to see some one who had called—'Who is it?' he asked. 'Mr. Butler.' Why don't you bring him at once, my colleague.'
Butler.' 'Butler?—I don't know any other. Who is he?' 'Itis the Chaplin of the Senate, the Rev. Mr. Butler.' 'What does he want?' 'He says that he has heard that you was very low, and considers it his dut}T to come and talk to you about serious matters.' Send him off about his business. To come and talk to me his nonesense at such a time as this!' I went to the door and informed the Chaplin that Mr. Calhoun was to ill to tee him. 'You certainly must be mistaken. Does he know it's me?' I cut the matter short with a decided 'yes, sir, he does and he says he don't want to see you, and I won't disturb him by going again with your name.' The Rev. Mr. Butler left, and when I returned to the room the impudence of the call was still in his mind. Ilia eyes were closed, but I heard broken sentences, such as, 'To call on me for such a purpose!'— 'Young man not grown.' 'Subject 1 have thought of all my life.'—Scoville Secretary to Mr. Calhoun.
ALMOST FATAL EFFECTS
IC
laden with cargo, were captured in the to conciouences, though he had Baltic on the 17th, and carried past |not the faintest recollection of anythere as prize for London. I thing connected with the accident.—
The convention between theFrench At the end of three or four days he and English Governments, which was was convalscent, and is probably by signed a few days ago in London, has this time in the enjoyment of his usualready been ratified. The object of al health.—N. Y. Tribune. this clear alliance of the two powers ia the reestablishment basis, and the preservation of Europe from the dangers which have disturbed the general peace. For this purpose, and in order to rescue the dominions of the Sultan from foreigh invasion, the English and French Government agree to combine their naval and military forces in a manner sufficient to accomplish the result they have in view. They bind themselves not to
accept any proposition for the cessa- I also went oft the track but on the tion of hostilities against Russia opposite side from the locomotive. without having communicated to each other the nature of such overtures. They distinctly disclaim all exclusive advantage to themselves from the events which may arise, and they invite the rest of Europe to cooperate with them in alliance destined solely to protect the public interest of Europe.
For two days before he died, anJ ,. !. ,'n„! notices some ot the great and tmal when it was generally known in uie ,, a it a a city that he cou not live, manv visit- .. i1Q,.c
vUh-1slim
to sec him On one oecnsion, the |»K »",!* 8
day before he died, I found the Rev. Mr. Butler. I told him that Mr. Cal-
bedside of -Mr. Calhoun. God bless brought to this city for exhibition, his glorious soul! 1 see him no.v i* within the last three or four weeks. I patv him then, his head propedupi Another equally grerit curiosity and by pillows—his pole, emaciated. l,ui almost equally small cattle, alongside commanding form-his of P:lil' S'eat oxen I ns is a
It is his right as 'It is not Senator
OF
CARBON
ACID GAS—A SINGULAR CASE.—At Belleville, N. J., a few days since, a case occurred which may be of some interest to the medical profession.— In the pyroligneous acid works situated there, is a large, deep vat, which serves as a reservior for the acid, which ia of course filled with carbonic acid gas. It is necessary occaBionioally to remove the oirt which collects at the bottom of the vat, and an Irishmau, totally ignorant of the danger of breathing this deadly gas, undertook to dip the dirt with a pail. He soon complained of feeling dizzy, and a fellow-workman told him he had better stop a while, and he said he would after taking out another pailful but as he was stooping to do so, he took a full inhilation of the gas, and 1ell as if he had been shot into the vat. A person passing at the moment seized him by the hair and pulled him out but life was apparently quite extinct. Dr. Gibson was immediately called, who, though he had no hope of restoring life to the patient, did everything that the resources of his art suggested, and at last happily succeedcd. There was a long struggle between life and death. For some time there was» no
perceptible respiration then for some hours the only sign of life was about two gasps a minute then for some hours strong convulsions succeeded, rendering it necessary to have three or four strong men to hold the patient, who was also unusually strong, lie became quiet during the night, and the next morning was restored
Accidcut on the Ohio aud Mississippi Kail road. The train on the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, due here at 9,30, last evening ran over three cows this side of Lawrenceburg, killing them instantly, and throwing the locomotive and tender down a ten foot enbanlcment, breaking the trucks of the baggage car so that the floor rested on the track. The first passenger car
The Engineer and firemen went down with the locomotive, and were badly scalded. Drs. Wright and Grant were in the train and dressed their wounds.
Messengers were dispatched to Lawrence for an Engine, but before steam could be got, the Forest Queen came up and the passengers came to the city on the steamer. it was thought by the passengers that the broad guage of this road was the means of preventing a more serions damage.— Cin. Com.
Smail Cuttle.
A writer in the i\ew lorw iuoun
A writer in the New \ork Tribune mall il
I IT,,11 Palace. From his article we have
the following notice of several pigmies of the bovine race: The first we will notice are two—a bull and a heifer—of the sacred cattle of Barmah. The bull is 3'-2 inches high, and 46 inches long on the back from horns to tail. The latter is very
"'itl.
8
Je*vyb«*h
ilorn
him 1 do wish to converse with him color of the body is a curious gray, as a minister of God, in reference to I somewliat like a grey deer, the his situation?' I hesitated an instant, and then Airs. Calhoun was
They were imported to Boston, and
Shetland cow, S years old, 31 inches high, grey black color, one lop horn, and in all appearancc a peafect miniature of our common cows. She gives about seven quarts of milk in a day, when fresh, and has one calf, a half-breed Devon, by her side, of the same, height and somewhat heavier, 20 months old, and sucks the dam, at the same time giving milk herself— about a quart a day of course without having a calf. It ia said that this would be a good breed of cows for keeping in cities and on ship board, as they need much less room and food than others, while they give milk enough for a small family: The cattle are owned by James Bicknell, of Erie County, who has also three curious sheep of the Bakewell breed, which have never been sheared. The fleece on the oldest one is estimated to weigh 85 pounds—the live weight of the sheep being 335, and the wool three feet long, which seems to twist naturally into ringlets resembling carded roils.
Later from Havana.
CHARLESTON,
May 11.—The steamer Is
abel lias arrived at this port, with later dates from Havana. It is said that the Spanish Government had approved of the conduct of the Captain General in relation to the Black Warrior affair. &
The Captain General had published a new regulation, making it lawful to search for negroes on estates, and denying there is crcmtvact between England and Spain, by which the latter is bound to emancipate tlic slaves in Cuba.
The Jesuits are again in full sway on the Inland,- and arc marrying whites to the blacks.-
Artisans arc' forbidden to carry knives or other sharp instruments of their trade about them.
Temperance iu Fort W ayne.
The Laurel Wreath sa}\s the ladies of Fort "Wayne held a meeting on the 6th, formed a permanent organization and passed several resolutions, i'vom which wc extract the following:—
Resolved, That as woman is a great sufferer from intoxicating drinks as a beverage, it is right and proper for her to labor for the suppression of the traffic in, and use of such beverage, in the best way her judgment may dictate.
Resolved, That being a morally responsible agent, there is no excuse for woman's neglecting to perform her duty in this great work. That she has an influence in society that can and will be felt, if rightly directed.
Resolved, That we are in favor of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, and declare it to bo the only safeguard for thousands of our fel-low-creatures, who have acquired an appetite for intoxicating drinks.
1
nearly .werp-
rou shm
_K
hoof like a deer, ears thin anu soit, like a common bull, wide and
}dark colored. Just at the point of intersection of the ncck with the •3 rises a lump inches hijjh, and 4 thick at the base. The
10 on
.....
lu«»'
face
is white, with black rings around the
remembering llint! nostrils the hump, fuel and a communicant extremity of the tail nearly all black.
The hair short and stifT. The heifer is 30 inches high, pro porlionably smaller than her mate, with much shorter horns. Iler color id that of a red grey deer, with scarce a white spot about her, and handso me 1)" formed.
1
FOREIGN NEWS. NEW YORK, May 12.
The stale of seige has been renewed from Lombardy. On the first of May, the Russian prime Minister, Manteufells, made a speech to the Prussian Diet, in which he said Prussia maintained accord with Austria and the Western Powers.
The resignation of Chevalier Bunsev as Minister to London, was acccptcd, and he was succeeded by Count Busteff, a man who is thoroughly Russian.
From Greece it is reported that Corinth is guarded by a squadron of French ships of war, and all communications arc stopped between the continent and the Pelleponcsus —that the whole of the Southern Thessaly is in arms also that the Turks had been defeated at Mesgoro.
From India it is reported that Dost Mahomed is anxious to form an alliance with Great Britain, and a revolution is reported at Ova. The Prince had imprisoned his brother and seized the throne.
Canton is quiet. At Shanghai there is considerable skirmishing. Trade has revived at Anioy.
The British war steamer, Fury, had cut out a Russian merchant vessel near the entrance of the harbor of Sevastopal, which was under the envoy of a Russian steamer and two frigates. The steamer and frigates gave chase, but the Fury escaped after cutting her prize adrift.
A Russian war steamer from the Archipelago, passed the Dardanelles and the batteries, and reached the Black Sea in safety. Four thousand Turks had refused to march from Oijceroun.
The crew of the Russian vessel, which had been captured in llic English channel, had been liberaled on parole, not to serve against France or England during the war.
The British Parliament had re-opened on the 27th till., and a long debate took place respecting the burning of the Circassian forts at Lockochani, by the Russians.
In France, continued activity prevailed in snipping troops to the East. Marshal St. Arnaud had embarked at Marseilles on the 27th, and Prince Napoleon had left Malta for Turkey.
The Madrid correspondent of the London Times nays five notes had passed between Mr. Soule and (he Spanish Government, respecting the Black arrior affair, etc., etc. No. 1 from Mr. Soule, states the complaint, and demands reparation, requiring a positive reply within lor hours.
No. 2, from the Spanish Government, do (dares its inability io reply until it hears from Cuba.
No. o, from Mr. Soule, charges tae Spanish Government with seeking to postpone a leplv, and insinuates that ii had rceeived despatched from Havana, but had suppressed them.
No. 4, from the Spanish Government, was so strong that it thought Mr. tonic would demand his passports.
No 5, from M'\ Soule, was in milder terms, but the contents have not transpired. The Spaniards look on the American claims as over-bearing and exorbitant.
Mr. Soule was presented at a dinner given by the British Minister. The Emperor of Austria has been married, upon which occasion an amnesty has been issued to 400 prisoners.
The Philadelphia
They were (he said) a pack of murderers, deliberately going out to cut each others throats, and he did not care which party got their throats cut! After much talk, confusion and excitement, the Justice was overruled by his colleagues, and the Court adjourned.
CHEAP PUDDING.—Mix
1
well in a pan,
mould, or di^h, half a pound of well soaked rice, four ounces of moist sugar, two quarts of milk, two ounces of clean or dripping, and a quarter of a pound of currants. Bake it with the bread.—Johnson.
j&y-Jolm C. Gardener a brother of the Gardener of Mcxioan claim notoriety, AVIIO was indicted in Washington for perjury, has fofeited his recognizances, 613,ODD, and decamped. He is supposed to be in Cuba.
jfifThc agent of the Philadalphi Mint gives notice that after this day, gold three dollar pioccs will be paid out or exchanged from that office.
DIElJ,
On the 9th inst., of Bronchial Croupe,
youngest daughter of Wm. II. and S. H. Springgate, aged 5 years and 9 months.
—On the 7th inst., at his residence in this county, of Gravel,
HENRY LEE,
aged
MR. EDITOK:
05
years.
•'•'•"OCTOBER ELECTION.
Tleasc announce my name as an
independent candidate for the ollice of Sheriff, at the ensuing October election, and oblige yours, March 9, ld54* ISAAC C. ADAMS.
Try J. 31. Frost £c Co's Improved. London Vegetable Pills, a
Standard Family Medicinc, for sate at T. D. Brown &. Co's. [August 18, lSfnj-Iy.
Strange Developeinent. Scientific Men are daily bringing to light, new Inventions, and the March of Progress is onward persons Bald, or becoming so, will bo pleased to learn, that Sciencc and long rescrrch combined, have brought before the public,' the grertest wonder of the age. in the article of Emerson's American llair 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, Indiana.
C. E. Fizher & Co. Proprietors, 57 Suyerior St., Cleveland, Ohio. mar. 1G,'54—ly.
A URi2 VT A'fD NOVEL ENTERPRISE. —Wo publish in our advertising columns a magnificent Gift Enterprise, (the third of a series,) started in New York by Mr. Perham, who has long and favorably known throughout the North and East. An examination of it will present fca tures that commnend it to the attention of every man. woman and child in the community. We have only to say that the former enterprise of this indefatigable manager have been characterized bv the greatest fairness, and given the utmost satisfaction to all concerned. Send in your orders for tickets as early as possible, as they will uuoubtcdly be taken up in a-short timet/
BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!! WE
have a fine lot of Blanks for snle, as follows: DEEDS—Quit Claim and Warranty N OTJJS, in Book form est
prices.
1
U. S. Gazette
says: A singular sccno occurred in the Superior Court, in Montreal, on the day *et apart by the Briri=h Government for Fasting and Prayer for the success of its arms in the war with Russia. On a motion being made lo adjourn the Court for the day, Mr. Justice Mondelet, one of the Bench, violently opposed it, declaring that he would never consent to adjourn to pray for a pack of murderers.—
ICE and
CONSTABLK
Blanks of all kinds llail-lioad Shipping Receipts, &c., &,c. [May 18, lfc'54.
20,000 LBS. BACON!
will CASH for twenty thousand pounds of .BACOtf. A. RAMEY. May 18, 1854—tf
GRAND EXHIBITION OF
BOOtS C&3 SHO0S AT TI1K
BOSTON BOOT & SHOE STORE
A.- Horner & Co.,
"VX70ULD inform their numerous friends and customers that they have now the largest and most complete stock of
ISoots Se Shoes
Elver offered iu this market, and that they arc selling thein at the lowest cash prices. Among our stock may be found the best articles of Calf, Kip, Morocco and heavy Boots Mens' Calf, Kip, Enameled, Morocco and heavy Brogans do. enameled calf and buck Jersey Ties Ge'iits Gaiters of every style. Ladies wear of every description, that could Lie! found iii the eastern market. For Misses, we have an innumerable assortment. Also, for Boys and children,- we have a lirst-rate article of all kinds All kinds of
Leather and Findings
To he hail on the most reasonable terms at May 18, 1851.] A 1IORN Jilt & Co's.
Th
STOVES! Triumph Cook Stove.
A Stove of unequalled excellence. I have throe sizes of this Stove for which we possess the exclusive right to-sell in this msi'ket and venture to say. that no Stove now for sale has given such entire satisfaction.
DotiMe-Gvcn Pacific Cook Stdvc!, Is an improvement 011 the' Tritmip'il,- which hus.just I eoiiu out. Said stove is cast by N. S. Lockwood it Co., Dayton, Ohio, and is just, the .stove for the
J-'srmei-s use, taking 2G inch wo'odaud hearth deepened. Those in want of a good and durable store should come and examine our lot of Bioves beI Moving that they can be suited both in stoves and
KENTUCKIAN,
Of wliit'h we liave two sizes. This stove has six I holes and a very large Oven—the plates of which I arc very heavy and for durability cannot be surpassed bv an v.
BEACON LIGHT-
We have three si/.es of this Slove also the I'reitiinms of the different sizes and in a word we shall endeavor to keep the latest and most approved patterns of Cook Stoves on hand so that none need call at our shop but may be accommodated with a good ami cheap terms as they can be boughtI in any market in the Wabash Valley. Al! we aSk is for vou to call and examine our .••toek and ii we cannot, suit you, itsliail not be tor the wantofgoud and cheap stoves. We shall also constant! keep I
011 hand all kinds of limey and plain I'arlor Slove-, I 7 plate, 10 plate and Box stoves.
I 'IIM-WAEI 1 Of our own manu-aetiire, always 0:1 hnnd at retail and wholesale Japanned ware house Gutter and rjund S onting. A I5ARGELT.
Crawfordsville, May IS, If54—tf
mm
FiJANKLlX a
iP
JOB
AN I
It#® 510V» E Proprietors, South-west corner Public Square, 2d story,
LAFAVETTJJ,
Ixn.
T"*TE are now prepared, with till the requisite 7 facilities, to execute all orders for
Job Printing and Blank Books,
In a stvie unsurpassed by any establishment iu the West. Our Type and Proves arc all new and of the latest and niozt approvJ^^patteins. and con.ist of Lifat varieties, thus enabling us, with supeuor workman as we have, to do any and every style ot work with taste and dispatch. "We are prepared to supply promptly to order, all descriptions of BLANKS 1LA2 BOOKS, to Counties. Mercantile Houses, kc., iVe., a mpply ol which we keep for sale. Al»o tor sale—Note 15ooks, Order Rooks and Time Rooks Rlaiik Deeds, both Warranty aud Quit-Claim, under the Statute: Mortgages, Leases, Subptenas, Summonses and Executions. Also Canal, Riverain! Railroad Shinning Bills, and Grain Receipt Rooks \ko Pri'iitiii"-luk, Paper and Cards in crreat va- less than can be found elsjwiiere.
We have just received a new double mammoth Printing Press, tngether with very large display Type, and are prepared to get up the largest sized
and n.ost superbly executed POSTLRis in any color desired. Orders for Rc-Bi'.idinsr of every description promptly executed and work warranted.
We will make big efforts to give satisfaction to all who ma favor us with their patronage, and ha\ not the least doubt of the most unbounded success with all well balianced and sensible minds.
May 18, lS51-3t.
HOWE & REMISS.
Lafayette, May 1", 185*1—3m.
I^arot ioo
ISvouchers,showing
hereby given, that an account current and partial settlement of the estate of Anna Fhvthers, dee'd, have boen tiled iu the office of the Clerk of the court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, and that die same will be reported to said court at the next July term, for the examination and approval of the court.
ANDREW P. LYNN, C. C. C. P.,
Mav 18 lb'54—:Jt
Sweet Potatoe Plants.
THE
subscriber has on hand for sale, a large lot ofSweet Potatoe Plants, which arc now ready for transplanting. Those in want, can be supplied by calling at mv residence in the south part of town. CORNELIUS SMOCK.
Crawfordsville, May 18, l! 5'l.
Guardian Sale.
IrniOMsell
KATY,
and after the Ftli day of June, 1854,1 will at private sale, the west half of the south-west quarter of section nine (!J), in township eighteen, north of range four west, containin" eighty acres (»0) of land. Those wishing to buv oTgood farm will apply to mo at Linden, ten miles north of Crawfordsville.
JOHN AYDELOTT, Guardian. of Robert Hamilton's heirs.
STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY OOUXTY,
Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, It54. Samuel Deal, plaintiff,
Robe .Jo:
WHEREAS
ists in said court against Joshua, Hunt, one of the s:i,id defendants, and that the said Hunt is not a resilient of tho State of Indiana.
Therefore, notice of the pendency of said action is hereby given, that said suit will stand for trial at the next term of said court, to lie lioldcn in the Court House at Crawfordsville, in sitid county of Montgomery, commencing oil the fourth Monday of September next, 1^54. Attest
ANDREW P. LYNN, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court.
May 18, l654-3t-[printer's lee $2.3U.]
NOTICE
ISbeen
Said estate is zupposed to be solvent, JGEL RIDGE,,Administrator. May 10, 1854—3t
*T6 the Citizens of
MjONTGOME RY OUNTY!
vs'TO-wish to purchase Cheap and SeaSonable Goods.
TAKE NOTICE!
1 have just received and am now ready to show to my numerous customers, as an extensive assortment of merchandise
As ever before offered in this placc. Tiles'? goods have been purchased on such terms that will admit of their being sold at such rates that cannot fail to prove advantageous to any person Tilio will take the pains to examine ourpricc3 previous to purchasing clsewliei'e. And believing that
SMALL PROFFITS,
And quick returns is the true maxim in business, we arc now prepared to offer for the consideration of the citizens of this place and surrounding coun-
OtFR STOCK
consisting in part of the following:
Full and complete cssortment.
11ATS & C\PS,
of the latest and most approved stsles.:'
Boots and Shoes,
direct from the manufacturers. Notions of all descriptions. Hardware of idl kinds. OLO-TLIJJNLG for men and boys. In this department we cannot fail to please the most fastkleous taste. Our clothing lias been selected with great care, and being bought from first hands, wc can compare prices favorably with any other house in town, without attempting to create an impression that, we are able from our
Superior Advantages,
to unersell our neighbors. We do say: that any person upon examination must bo satisfied that our Clothing is cheap.
Trunks St Valises—Looking Glasses,
Queensware and Glassware.
1IG.SII.JRY—A well selected stock.
Groceries.
Sugar, Coflee, Ilea, Tobacco, and spices of all kinds, in fine, everything tii.it the Farmer, Mechanic, or professional man may want.
The Ladies*
There has been particular attention paid to the wants of the ladies in the selection of our
which is ful! and complete in every rftspect. It is uselo -s to attempt enumerating our dirterotit styles fun! qualities—(-all ami examine lor yourselves.— Nothing rives uspreaterpleasure than io show our (foods, fro at the tact that to show them is to sell them.
In conclusion we invite all onr friends tojrive us a call previous to making purchases, being convinced that we can accommodate them in ^oods and prices on as favorable/if not better terms, than Uiiv oilier house :n this section of country.
BKOl DER ED and Plain Goods for Win. CAMPBELL'S.
I^MBKOIDEKl Curtains, :it
SOME
beautiful new style Plaid Lawns and Shaliavs, received at CAMPBELL S.
jPli E largest and most magnificent hit of Bonnet Riblw-iis ever oltered in tins market, and at the lowest price—call and see at
March o0, lt-54] CAMPBELL S.
ARRETS—Call and see those beautiful Car!c
March 30, lf'5-1] J. P.CAMPBELL.
Yard
of black cash, at
10
A E
"^TyOULD respectfully inform his numerous oustomers that he has removed his stock of BOOT?, SHOES AND LEATHER, hito the room formerly occupied by J. F. Mick, 1 door west of the Eagle Hotel, where am mnv constantly receiving my spring stock of Roots and Shoes of every description, which when Combined I have no hesitation in saying it will be the largest and best selected stock of the kind ever offered in this place. 1 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 stock. No trouble to show Goods.
Ever thankful for the patronage so liberallv bestowed heretofore, I hope lo merit a continuuncc of the same. [March 2lt54-tf.
SHOEMAKERS,
OULD do well to call and examine my stock I of Leather and Findings, which is now complete, consisting in part of 20!) S'ldes best Buffalo Sole Leather:
Dozen home tanned Upper Leather -f 14 French, Philadelphia and American Kip and Calf Skins oO Do/.eu Linimrs, «1! colors
Lasts, Root Trees, Crimp Boards, Clamps,Awls, -.Hammers, Knives, Threads, In short, every article needed ifi manufacturin Boots and Shoes, mav be found at
FOliour
SS.
vs. ,, I I ESPECFULLY informs the ladiez of Ci jbert Plunket and mol't^rrr. JLV ford/.ville and vicinity, that tiiey have jus shua Hunt, defend- I coived one of the most splendid stocks of
ON the isth «INV of MAV, A. B.
time also hied in said Clcik's oflice the afildhvit of-!
1654, sai Ever examined iu this place. Our stock of BONNETS AND RIBBONS
ii id plaintiff, by Thomson & Ristine,
his attorneys, lied in the Clerk's oflice of said Court his eomnlaint in the above entitled case ,• .. aL-ain^t said defendants said plaintiff at the same 'U' ?ml'
a disinterested and competent witness setting forth ',lc.
that a cause of action founded upon a contract ex-
hereby given that that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of be given on alt sums^xCeCdir.g thiye Joshua Ridge, late of Montgomery couuty, dee'd. I purchaser giving his note vnth°apf5roved zecuritv
which the Higlies} Cash Price will be paid at Warehouse, Crawfordsville, Ind. Jlay 11,1 s'54-fc't. LEE, GIL
MMiatrrinwy
JOHN -K. JvOIUIN'SOX.
Cruivfjrdsvillc, April 2'J, lt5-l—3m.
New Goods livery Bay! 'Maltose Collars Lnc- Mitts Lace: «j]k Embroidered Collars Kid Gloves
Handkerchiefs Fr. silk do. a
Underslecves Lisle do.
Silks, Bereges, Grenadines, printed Delaines and 15erei:c do., ju.-t received at p,-,,..-,,, March 3(."lt554.
J.
P. CAMPBELL'S. 'S? h""
dollar and lil'ty cents, at March :0J CAMPBELL'S.
J&1SAUTIFUL Printed Shalbiys for cents at [inarch .'JO] CAMPBELL'S.
4 SUPERB and handsome silk Bonnet for one leings generally have been fluctuating throughout
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
EAUT1FUL Bridal Dress Goods, Plain and Embroidered, at CAM1 LEL.L S. peace with all mankind,' we should go on in our ifl... several vocations in tills hind of iieneral brother-
uid fanev Silks very CA.MPRELL'S
Fegs", Nails, Pincers,' Y"cbinr.
December Ii!.', 1653. FALLEY'S.
10,000 LBS. WOOL
KEY & CO.
MRS. r.OBEPvTsTt MISS LANGTOX Craw-
ls
,10IKlb!c
S
cct cd 111
on
.V!CS
f1,10
I''
lstcni
'c'is'»nabie torm.-,.
sc 700n !l
7
011
P.1'0"
cure the choiccsi styJoz, 2 doors .west of tne Ristine
House, Ciu wfurdsv ie. A large assortment of beautiful French Fiowers a few hue crape and soft straw bonnets.
MKS. ROIIKKTS
&
MJS.3 LAXOTO.V,
MAV 4, LT?54—tf
Proprietors.
ADMIN 1STKATOM'S SALK. "j^TOTICE is hereby given that
I will sell at public
auction on Saturday the 10th da}- of June, next, at the late l'csidenee of Joshua Ridge, in the town of Ladoga,Montgomery County, Indiana all his personal property consisting in part of t',lC f0i. lowing articles:—Buggy and Inirness, I'bokz double barrelled shotgun, household ar kitchen furiliturc. Tcrmz:—A credit of seven mouths will
appointed Administrator ot the estate of be given on all sumsTJxCeCdir.g tlt^e dollars, the
waving valuation aud appraisement laws. JO EL RIDGE, Aibpiaistrato? of ^aicf estate. May 10, 1854—3fr
All Former Efforts Outdone
Largest Stock Greatest
LOWEST PRICES
NEW GOODS!!
New Styles and New Designs!
A. HAMEY,
COLTNLLI
OF
ISand
VR.RNO.V AND CK£EXE 8TUEKT9, ,R CKAAVKOKDSVJLLI:, INDIANA.,
now receiving his extensive supplies of Spring Summer Goods, carefully selected in the best markets in the United States, consistinf of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, English, French and American 1'roud Cloths, Satinetts and Casimeies, Tweeds and Jeans, woolen and cotton Flannels, Satin and Velvet Ycstings, liig'd silk do., bleached and brown muslins,, seamless Dags, Jrish linen, crash and towelling, heavy linen drills,, ticking, mens summer stuff, cotton yarn and cocton warp, together with a magnificent stock of fancy goods, which were selected expressly for the wants of
THE LADIES.
Embracing plain silk, watered silk, Cameleon brocade silk, Foulard,' striped plaid, Florence, glnce and bonnet silks, Tarletons plain assorted colors,
rnS! "viS.
11
k°ok
f'worked
1
Lr:ii
mu»nn, ictonu and bishop lawn, rrciicli O collars, caps, cuds, cheniizetts and urider-sloeves,
lace collars, collars and under-sleeves to match.— French worked infant waists, finely wraughc iii.cu cambric handkerchief, a nice tidy for oU cents, siik and uipacca lustres. ell selected stock of de laines, plain "and
BONNETS & TRIMMINGS.
iS'eck, belt, cap and bonnet ribons, bonnet borders and artificials, gimps, laces, fringes, galoous and velvet trimmings.
Our stock of de laine cashmere, silk crape, black and limey silk shawls cannot be surpassed by any house in the Wabash Valley, parasol!-: and umbrellas.
Yankee notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, a good assortment.
Carpeting1.
Venetian.ingrain and three ply carpeting, woolen and cotton stair dor, Druggets oil cloth assorted width, matting, hearth rugs, 6:c.
Superior French ciolh, frock and dress coats satin.eit, linen, cashmerett, tweed and alpaca sack and frock do. black and fancy cassiinere, linen, driil couonadc, satinet and tweed pants—satin silk, marsells, Valencia, German cV: Queenes clot!1, vests rubber coats and leggi carts, cravats, icc. Oil cloth
ladies satchells. A large lot of glasswar Queen.* ware and Table Cutlery, constantly on hand. [Li We do not intend by this advertisement to humbug or deceive^ We know and feci that we can and will sell our Ooods as cheap' as any house in the west, arid wo intend to spread the interesting information. All we ask is an examination Of our stock and rices and you'll be convinced at once. April 20, 1P54.
The War llt'twccn
EUSSIA & TURKEY"
Grows Hotter and Hotter!
jlnnic, c( mcilt of
hoo'i, usiiicr our best endeavors for the comfort and happiness of our great and growing race. Jt is not possible' however, for ail to tee and ihink alike, nor do v*e believe it best, but we do contend that every man should do his part in that which seemest most nghlin Ins sight, for the wcomplishment of tnis^reat Viork. i'V.r one. as an luniible citizen, I lia'. irem ine to time done wliat little v.as in mv 'v. it in the wa\ 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 cer.t as we could afford, to obtain a sustenance lor ourselvcsand little ones. We shall here just imormour old friends and customers that we have received and opened for the spring and summer trade a latge and sny cib stock generally. Jn the clothing line, we have any and every garmen" a man or boy may wafit, of all qualities and prices, made in the best manner, out of perfect .goods—no humbug, but all O. K. Wc have also a fine and complete stock of
Of all the various kinds fotind in similar establishments, and of the various styles. SJONX liTS and BONNET RIBBONS, Of all kinds—(or nearly so)—dress goods of the latest patterns viz: Silks. Rarcges.de iaines. de laines. Lawns, Swiss Muil, Tissues, Gingham, and a large lot of prints, cheap, CUKAPKK, CHE APEST.
Boots and Shoes,
Of all kinds, both coarse and fine, which can't help
but supply the wants of all both great and small,
Queensware, Glassware.. Cearpeting, carret warp, Cotton yarn. Red Ticking, Batting, brown muslin, Dye-siulls, and a good lot of Groceries.
ILi'A ivord to farmers before closing.—Wc have a slock both in regard to Cloth'.n and DrvGoods generally, that cannot bo Surpassed, and that you v. ill be well pleased with, sh uld vou give us a call and examine them. Wheu you do get in the notion of calling, wc a?k you, to remember and bring with' you
Four Ot nil kinds, which we will allow you the highest market price, and uell you Goods as low as any of our neighbors, and no mistake. Remember tho German Store,' apr (i, 1651—ly. D. WERTIIIEM.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A Large and Extensive Assortment of
Pri) C.0 0^5, AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES!!! CJ
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 Per-. einptorv Auction Sales, he is therefore en ibK(i s'cH them cither at Wholesale or Retail,
plaid cliallis, de boges and cashmere. —plain, fan- known as tha ''MIRROR OF NEW LNGLAND cy and embroidered lawns from 8 to cts per! CANARIA SCENERY," and r.owrealizyard. A beautiful assortment of
hostdiiiws bc-
kJ twecn these two great nations, matters and
we bclie\e, the entire world, or at least, through all that part with which our government in any way whatever, lias had intercourse. This stave of things too, doubtless, will continue to a greater or less degree until peace or a reconciliation of iho matter of dispute is consum.ited. Rut let this be as ii mav, it is quite as necessary now, as when 'at
rrreat]v
reduced prices. Terms to be C.\s:i, or iVoduce at its market Cash value. Those wl\0 pav Cash for their Gooiis, and wish to buy t'' lm ehi'iip, are assured that there is no omer ,ijice V.'IITC nionev can be laid out to a betteradv intage. A uniform price throughout will be at-'K(?(jj
!!U(
jini| an(
fered
r,Isewhci
,n'r.i-ior
SUPERB
only a small advance
cnarged on cost. j,js Goods arc marked at tho lowest remunr point, no one can IIONL.SCLY undei-bcil
if similar Goods shortly be of
cat a less price, they must ^herbe
in quality—or offered wrtli the intention of
I "-linking up the difference. I Two things will be strictly adhered to: I 1st. Goods to b6 shown freely and with pleasure, without urging customers to buy that which docs not suit them. 2d. No statements .to bo made in regard to the quality of Goods, iu ordcc:^ effect sales, either by
Salesmen, which arc not in strict
the Proprietor or accordance with truth.
[March o0, ld£4.
100,009 Girrs FOR THE PEOPLE!
JOSIAII PERflAM submits to the. People of the United States, his THIRD
MONSTER GIFT ENTERPRISE,
In connection with the Exhibitions of Ms Magnificent and Immense Mirror of
N. & S. AMERICA? At Academy Hall, 603 Broadway, I Net/ York.
DCr* 100.000
Ticlccts Only, at Si Each,
Will be sold. Each Purchaser of a Ticket for the
ADMISSION OF FOUR PERSONS
To ti Exhibition, «i!I be presented with oNumbcred Certificate, entitling the Ho'dcr to One Sharp in the following 100,"000 Gifts: A FARM, focated in Harrison Township, G'o^* cester "o., New Jerseyf and within 15 mites cf Philadelphia. It embrace,* over 100 Ac'?* of Land, in a high state of cultivation, with
Dwelling, Barns, and other necessary Out-hous-f's, in good rr pair. There is a large Orchard of choice Fruits. Title indisputable. Valued at 16,000. (Any information in regard to the Farm can he obtained of liELAN BEDFIELD, t'et'anf on the premises.) A PERPETUAL LOAN without security or inerest, 5,000 2,000 1,000 2 $500 ca. 1000 10 100 1,000 THE CELEBRATED TROTTING IflARE' "Lily Dale,who can trof, in harness, a mllo in 2.40— valued at 1,000
f) HOSE WOOD PIANOS, vaiufid at J500 each,
2,5000 5 300 1,500 (A portion of the Pianos arc T. GILBERT 6 I'n's t'elehrated Aeolians. Ot hers of HALLE']', DAVIS & Co's Splendid Instruments,) The Splendid SERIES OF PAINTING
11
1
ing a handsome incomc by its Exhibitions in the East—valued at 22,000 3 Light and Beautiful Carriages, J225 cach.
C73 10 Gold WaSchrs,. 100 1,000 40 50
41
2,COO
100 Pens and Cases, *5 COO 9,000 Pencils, 3 15.00U b'1,819 Pieces of Choice, Popular, and Fashiona51e Tflusic, 25 cts. each. 23,705
100,000 Gifts, Valued at $96,380 0_\E GIFT FOR EVHRY TICKET. *n nrJrr to insure to al! concerned a perfect fair and satisfactory disposition of the above named Gifts, Mr. PEKJIAM proposes that the Shareholders shall meet together
On Thursday Evening June 22d, 1854.,
(Or sooner if all the Tickits are sold—due notice of which v.ill be given,) at some suitable pi ice, hereafter lo he, designated, £.nd appoint a
irts, collars, COMMI TEE OF F1VF PERSONS to rend carpet bags— ccive the property, which they may dispose of in
I such manner—by lot or otherwise—as the Shareholder's, in general riieetinjr, shall dircct, the Committee giving good and sufficient bonds, if I required by the fchareholdes, for the faithful perfonnancc of the duties required of them. I Shareholders residing out of the city of New
York, will stand upon the same fooling 33 resinI deli's, and whatever may fall to their shares willbc forwarded to them in such manner as they may dfrr ct, after ihe partition has taken place. djr\\II orders fi.r Tiekcts, by mail, should haaddressed to JOSIAII PERHAM, ACADEMY
HALL, 663 BROADWAY NEW YORK. If ft should happen that all the Ti'okels' are said wl.en the oidcr is received, tho money will bo1 returned, at our expense of postage. Corie^pcn'il dents will please write distinctly their name, residence, County and State, to prevent errors. Or, if convenient, enclose and envelope with their directions on ii in full—in which, such Tickets as they mav order, will be returned
May l'l. 1551—41.
FRIEND, LOOK HERE! 1 Bargain to be Had and ±\o Mistake! rTHE unde -L Land Ivir
undersigned wishes to sell 80 acres of ying about miles from (Jrawfords.-
vil le joining R. McMakau's and Richard .HatiV^s land. This tract of land is of good, rich soil, and well timbered and watered. You can have a la gain if you ca'.i and see me at A. Bargelt's Stove Store. T. IL WESTON a 1 1 1 5 5 4
vs.
in saitl Court a a !ls
cre:
Hats asid Caps.
The finest silk hats extant, together with a large asgoriinclt of other summer hats.
NEXT, IS34.
ss.
STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County, $ Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 1S54.
Jacob L. Brown, plainti/T, Complaint
for specific
EvanD. Richardson, defn?dt.) performance.
1 7 HEREAS, on the 4th doy of May, A. I). 1854, said plaintiff" by Thomson' Riatine, Iris attorneys, filed in the Clerk's office of said Court Jiis complaint in the aboveentitled case against the s.id defendant said plaintiff at the same time also fled in saitfci Clerk's oflice the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witness setting forth that tho said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indian :, and that said cause now pending °ber"o
him is founded upon a
I contract for the conveyance of real estate by I said defendant to said plaintiff. Therefore, nolice oi the pendency of said I action is hereby given, that said suit will stand {'or trial at the next term of sa'W Court, to be hoklen in the Court House at CrawfordsI ville, in. said, county of Morrfgiffmery, corrK niencin.n on the fourth Monday of September
Attest:
ANDREW P. LYNN, Clerk Montgomerv Circuit Court.
May 11, 1854-21.
COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
AJOTfCE is hereby given that in pursuance of J\| an order made by the Court of Cornmort Pleas i.'f Montgomery county, Indiana, at its April Term, 1854, 1 will sell at private sale the. following ar.cubcd real estate ntuatfe ifi said® county and owfied by Alvira Knapp, SolomonKnupp and Ira Knapp children of Nancy Knapp, dee'd to wit: The undivided seventh part of the south half of the i^orth east quarter of section, three, in townsbir nineteen, north of range fivo west. Terms: Gash in hand,
ALEXANDER TIIGMSQN,
-May 4. 1851.
1
Runaway
Ct mmissioner.
One Cent Reward.
from tho subscriber living near Pieasaut Ilill, Mor'gomcry County, Ind, on ihe 2fiih of A ]ril. 1^54, JAJIES Penur. an apprentice Boy. Said Ijoy is about 17 years of age, ligkt complectou ami pretty well grown. All persona arc fo'e warned of trusring or harboring him on "•y account as I will not hold my self responsible f*r any of his acts. Tho above reward of onor cent will bo given for his return.
GEO. L. CALWELL.
May 11. 1851—3.v."
EXECUTRIX SALE.
SJihe undersigned Executrix of tire.last wilf of Gabriel Tisor, deceased, wrii sell at private sale, the lot of lartd atfcclyerf as follows: The northeast qr. of tiie southeast qr. of sec. 2i, in Township 20, Range 3 west.— Terms: A credit of three months will bqgiven for payment of tiie purchase money, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety with interestT waiving valuation lava
CATHARINE TISQR, Executrix.May 4,1854.-*
RIGELETTS
and Head Dresrea.
those beai
few of
beautiful articles left at
Plaid Dcmizens at fifty cents a vard T)EREGE Delaines at cine cent3 a yard at at [rowefc 30] CAMPBELL'S. JD march 30] CAMPBELL'S1.*
March 30,1851 CAMPBELL'S.'
