Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1854 — Page 3
A*
Saptist» an£ Frolubition.
Hie following from the Bloomington News Letter, correctly sets forth the true positioii of the Missionary Baptists on the temperance question. We publish it because the course of the Anti-Mission Baptists has led'many persons into a mistake in regard to the sentiments of the others. have no better temperance men in Indiana than those
connected
ary branch of that
with the Mission
church, ho
ferent from the
aie as dif
Anti-Mission
portion as
day
from night. The article is under the head we have placed above, and is as follows
Christians should be found foremost in every great moral enterprise. If deeply imbued with the spirit of their Divine Master, they must, like Hyii, abhor every form of wickedness and vice, ami ardently love religion and virtue like him they must engage in the great world-fight against evil, and toil for the suppression of crime and the alleviation of suffering. With iniquity they should have no compromise. The gospel, indeed. proclaims liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prisons to them that are bound but it is coitainK very far from the duty of the ministry to place one hand on the Bible, and the ollici on the 'f Constitution," and make the glorious announcement of LIBERTY FOR THK LICENTIOUS, AND LIQUOR FOR THE LOAFER!"
At a time like the present when the lovers of religion and humanity are engaged in warfare with that monster champion of wickedness, and author of untold miseries,
the iqnor tmftic, it desirable tint Ue
6pread
public should know the ground occupied by Vcf)tj*u
cryiag 'Halt! halt!'" I am confident ihatthe great body of the denomination are united in the support of a prohibitory law. As an expression of our \klws on the subject, take the following, resolution, adopted at the last Anniversary of the Indiana lJap Xi&t General Association.
prudent old man, wljilehe lj£jartil api^ov ed of its sentiments, d.oubtgd the propriety of a religi.ous body passing a resolution having an apparent bearing on politics.
The writer would also subjoin the following resolutions, adopted by the hite Lick Asssocia.ti.oji, of. which he is a member.
Resolved, That we, as an Association, regard the principles of total abstinence from the use of intoxicating drinks, as eminently Scriptural, aud the only true ground to be occupied by the Church on this subject-
Resolved, That we recommend that the brethren use their influence for the promo-1 tion of the great cause of temperance, and I procuring the passage of a law strictly pro"hibiting the pernicious traffic in epiritous liquors, and that thoy support no man for otlic?, Avho docs not take a decided stand in favor of temperance and morality.
We commend these resolution to thc consideration of those who think of asking for our vole-, Similar sentiments have have been declared by District Associations in various parts of the State. It is not the object of this article to show that Baptists are in advance of others, but that they will be found standing beside their brethren of
other persuasions, in this glorious contest. "God speed the right! F. J. MARTIN.
Honesty of Lowfoca Leaders. On the 8th of January, 1849, the leaders of the Locofoco party of this State .met at the State House in this city, and passed the following resolution
Resolved, That the institution pf Slavery ought not to be introduced into any Territory where it does not now exist. That inasmuch as California and New Mexico are in fact and in law free Territories, it ts the duty of Congress to prevent the introduction of Slavery within their lim- *, its."
At the State Convention which met recently in this city and composed mainly, of the same gentlemen, they declared by resolution that the repeal of a law of Congress securing freedom to that vast country North of deg. 30 min., to be right!
Five years ago it was the duty of Congress to prevent the introduction of Slavery within the limits of our Territories, but •now, it is right to repeal a law doing that '"which they then declared to be the duty of
Congress, Are men guilty of such gross inconsistencies honest Are they worthy the confidence of the great majority of the honest men who have heretofore acto.d with the Democratic party ?—State Journal,
iCSrThe Lafayette Journal pokes fun at' the Wabash monstrosity, in this stylo The Declaration of Independence is about to be revised, Instead of announcing the .unalienable rights of mankind to be "Life, ^Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness," it lias been suggested to substitute "Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Xiggers." It is (supposed that this will satisfy the scruples of Pettitand others who regard the old reading as a "self evident lie."
Terrific Storm.
BOSTON, June 16.—A terrific rain storm occurred here last night and continued for tbreeboors. The lightning was terrific.
misapprehension of the position of "f following esse.,tial public biuldh?s own denomination on this subject. This »S? a large home for the reception of is, doubtless, the result chiefly of the oppo- emigrants, a store house or block house, to eition of the Anti-Mission Baptists, a con.-1l» rmi as a place of clelensc, .t need be, a paritively small body, not recognized by the denomination at large. I am sorry to,
say that a Mr. Tabor, a preacher of that 1 In: Board saving no 8 ate appiopmconnection, and one who has recently some-! on to meet such ca.es, the law limiting the what distinguished himself by his lecture, ^pphcnt.on of fetate hauls to but two oband debates on temperance, (though not [jocto. that of lie translation ot cuumiperhaps purposlv,) contributed to this mis-grwto, the purchase oflnnd for them, i* {the becretarvhas been instructed to make although there may be among us, an appeal to the public and Uio churches, ass among all sects and parties, old i'oeg'ks sitting on the coat tail of progress, and
Resolved, That "we heartilv approve ol tho government of Liberia, to be ueposiieu the principle embodied in the Maine Law, with the records oi the luture town ol rand ,as atfording the onlv sure check to the dire-
To this resolution there were but two I throughout, the btate a iavorable reception, dissenting voices. Both of these asked! Mr. MoKey as a man of color, makes a leave to explain, which was, of course, favorable impression on all who converse granted. One had voted against it because w'ith him. His repoit will be pnbusiied an«.t he did not deem it siiftidgrtUj/ stringent, and circulated, the other behig aji exceedingly cautious and 'From"PMladelphili. -----PIUI-AT I:LPHIA, June 14.—Harrisburgh papers state that O. IarrHt ot the Harrfs-
From the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. COLONIZATION MEETING.—Notwithstanding the stormy nature of Monday evening, a large and respectable assembly of citizens gathered to the lecture room of Wesley Chapel, to hear the statements of Rev. John Mclvey, in relatiQn to the Republic of Liberia.
His report to the? Board of Colonization was read, in addition to which, he made a verbal statement, which, taken together, was of great interest and very satisfactory. We were pleased to see a large number of colored persons in the house, and to them the report seem«l of some interest.
It appears from the communication of the Government of Liberia, that it is their wish that we should make Grand Cape Mount the place of our selection, and on that point expend our efforts. And from the united testimony of voyager, visitor and resident, it seems themost desirable location on the African coast. Yillauld, the French Navigator, stated in 1007, Africa would be preferable to Europe, if it were all like Cape Mount." lie dwells with delight on the beauty of the prospect, and the richness of the country, and this favorable view has remained unchanged, but all who have seen it admit its truthfulness.
Mr. McKey visited this place and speaks I of it with delight. Ifi view of these facts, the Board at its last meeting resolved to locate the Indiana settlement there, and required the Secretary to make this fact public hence the public meeting of the Board on Monday evening.
ecul,mie.itbrief
at Oram!
Mr. Mitchell then submitted a state-
ky
of lhe
the leading religious denominations. ii»e writer of tins lifts lc£irned witli vegiet tlKit 711 1 there exists in the public mind, a wide- ."A
o«m„u-
Lilians, substantially as
e^^v.lMesh»labcptu.Bed
oi n.r.nn,.:n
to raise the sum of three or four thousand dollars, to meet the wants of the ease," Resolutions were adopted to the above effect, two of which were as follows
Resolved, That a correct list of all who contribute to the foundation ot tbid settlement, be preserved, and that, a list of such as contribute sums over five dollars, be
.o over live
I made out on parcnment, aud iuiuaidod to
(~aPe
ful evils of intemperance, and that we earn- Resolved, lhat we reeomn:end t.ns neitly urge upon tne churches to take a decir Uprise to tne lavorable coiiMdenUiuii ol a ded .stand in favor of teeming the passage benevolent public. ot a similar law in this State at the next I Governor right, the President ot tne session of the Legislature. And we do, as koard, expressed his gratification with individuals,"pledge our "lives,fortunes, and 'MeKey'_s report, and tne hope that sacred honor" in suppoit of this cilort to fi:ture action as our Agent of t.ie Luain de stiov thc demon ol" intemperauce. would be successful, an«. bespolve fui him
burgh Keystone, has been appointed by the President Governor of the Territory of Nebraska,
ifSTA
new switch has been added to a
railroad station, much infested with loafing
noisy bovs, It consists of a green rawhide
and a silk snapper.
The Markets.
NEW YORK, June 17.—Coffee is dull.— Sales of S,QUO brls. Flour at S7.7o(g 825 for State and Western, and $875^)925 for Southeni. The market is firm with a good demand,
Wheal is linn with sales of CleiiG.-rtsee at #2.4o. Sales of 2y,0U0 bush. Corn at 77(^'6c, The market is heavy.
Pork ii? unchanged, with sales of 1.700 brls, at our last quotations. Beef is firm at ^Kifor mess, and28@25 for Prime Mess, Sales ofl.400 brls. Lard at 9jc, Cut meats are unchanged.
Iron is finn. CINCINNATI, June 17.—Fi.oun AND GRAIN The Flour market remains very quiet and dull, and prices tend in favor of buyers. The only sales to-day Avere 70 J3rls. at $7.40, l'OO do at §7,65, and 200 do at 7.45 In Grain wo notice sales of (300 bush. I {.ye at 87 £c, 200 do Oats at 40c, and 700 do do in lots atSTc, The market is dull for the latter. Wheat remains at 81.15@:1.30 Corn 53c. Barley 65c.
PROVISIONS—The only sales heard of today wTas 40,000 }bs. Sides atpc, (50 days The market remains very quiet.
OIL—A heavy business was transacted in Linseed to-day, One party took 470 brls. at prices not made public, in addition to which 40 and 15 brls, sold at 70c,
CiiEgsE—Sales of 300 bxs. at 8(pl8^c, and 100 do choice at 8^@S-£. Hie demand is fair and prices steady.
BUTTER—A sale of 10 brls. prime at 10c. The market is steady with a fair demand. DRIEP FRUIT'—A sale of 60 bush. Apples at 80c, Market dull.
WOOL—A sale of 1,500 lbs. common (unwashed) at 20c,
MARRIED,
In White county, on Thursday thc 15th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Wauplcr, Mr. R. V. HUGHES, for merlv of this place, to Miss LIZZIE A. CULLEN.
by our existing laws, are unprotected and abused. It |ias also recently been discovered, that Women have a right to protect their Glossy Ringlets, this can be done, by using Emerson's American Hair Restorative, a sure cure for Baldness, and to prevent the Hair from Falling. See Circulars to be had of the Agents. Price $1,00 in large Bottles. Sold by SLOAIf & MORGAN, Agents,
WE
Rahmcc ill Treasurer's luuuls, May 31,
1853,
For Pedfers License, Jrrry Fees, County Revenue,
con-
schol house which could be occasionally used as a church."
1
Total amount of Receipts, 42,760 33 Amount of Orders redeemed dnnng the year at the Treasury, 31,7 i9 56
Balance in Treasurer's hands, May 31, 1854, $11,009
May 31, lS54.-3t.-[printer's fee 89.33.]
—Tjl^[ri
crt M. Sradcr, late
of
deceased.
JL
1
JL
Woman's Eights.—It is an undeniable fact that tho rights of Women
CELEBK ATION -*Tlje«! will be a National and Temperance Celebration in Waveland on the 4tli
of July. Good Speakers will be present to address tho meeting. Come one Come allJ [23.
BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!!
haye a fine lot of Blanks for sale, as fol-Dti.iis-r^Quit Claim and Warranty
NOTES,lows: in Book form JUSTICE and CONSTABLE Blanks of all kinds Rail-Road Shipping Receipts, &c., &c. .[May 18,1854.
Try J. M. Frost & Co's Iniproved. Loudou Vegetable Pills, a
Standard Family Medicine, sale at T. D. Hrown fc £o»e. [August 18, 1853-ly. &
ATMivrrTAL RJSPOR.T OF
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
THE Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County, Indiana, at their June Session, 1854, make the following Report of the Receipts and Expenditures ot said County, from the 1st day of June, 1853, to the olst day of May, 1854, both days inclusive, to-wit:
RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURES.
9,580 73 1 90 17 50 14,739 44 17 00
Swamp Lands, Itcnf of Public Buildings, Principal fin Common School Fund, 4,528 10 Interest, on Common School Fund, 3,014 48 Tuxes for Common School Fund, 3,C87 11j Redemption of hinds sold for taxes, 814 78 Esfrnys, Brokers liccnse, ... 100 00, Rent of Poor Farm, 226 50 Show license, 200 00, School Districts, 33 14 Docket Foes, 10 00, School Tax, Sugar Creek Township, 794 93] Township Tax, 2,837 28! Township Kond Tax, "2,690 47
GO 12
WABASH COLLEGE. —'DIE'
Commencement at this Institution
will occur on Thursday, July 20th. On Monday evening previous, there will be Prize Declamations by members chosen from the three lower classes in College.
On Tuesday evening the Calliopean Society will be addressed by Hon. H. McCulloch. On Wednesday morning, the Wabash Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting, when an address will be delivered by Dr. Deming and philosophical papers be read.
On Wednesday afternoon the Alumni will be addressed by their Orator, JA.MKS WILSON, Esq. On Wednesday evening the Lyceum will be addressed by Dr. blanehard.
On Thursday will take place the appropriate ex-
1. 1 I ''l'oiso ot Commencement bv the 0racuuiting Class.
Thy lcCillaurL,lte A(id^ hy thc
President,
will bo delivered on Subbutii, Julv lOth. Crawfordsville, June 22, 1854.
fc, hereby given, that the undersigned nas nee
I appointed adnmnstrator of the estate of Sarah
Miielu 11, kite ol Montgomeiy county, Indiana,de-.
••eased. Said estate is supposed to be solvem, ,)(.fh
state is sujiposed to be solvent JOSEPH MITCHELL, A'hninisti'uior.
June 22,1^51
A 1)31 JNISTIiATOK'S SALE. \TOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at auction on Tuesday, thc ltth day of .July next, at the late residence of Sarah Mitchell, in Sugar Creek Township, Montgomery county, Ind., all'her personal property, consisting in part of the following property, to-wit: One young Horse, Cattle. Sheep, Hogs, Household and Kitchen i'urniture, and other articles not here enumerated. A credit of six months will be given on all sums exceeding three dollars, the purchaser giving his note n-ith tipprxi"?d fooui-lt K.lnfx V!ilm t.imi :Uwl ill"lpraiscment laws. JtjoEPlI MITCHELL,
June i!~, lf-54. Administrator.
PKTOtJlOO
Y*S hereby given, that
the
JL appoiii,ed
undersigned
Moutgoinei'y (iou/Uy, Ind.,
Sajd pstate is solvent. JAMES GAL'EY, STEPHEN ALLEN,
June 23, IBM, Adimristrrttors,
AI321 NISTIIATO|tS SALE, JOTICE is hereby given, that we ivili sell at public auction on Friday, the 1-lth day of July next, at the residence of liobert M. Sradcr, late of Hrown Township, Montgomery coupty, Indiana, deceased, his personal property, consistingoj"Horses, Mules, Uati'.c, lIogt», silicup. Com, Wheat, one Wagon, one Iiuggy and harness, Fanning Utensils, kc., \e. A credit of eight mouths will be jjiven on all sums ovc? threw dollars, the purchaser givimr his note with approved security, waiving vulua--tion and appraisement laws.
N'
JAMES 0LALEY, STEl'HEN ALLEN,
June 22, 1S5-1. Administrators.
tiool
for Sale
3MlE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, one
mile and a half south of Crawlbrdsville, on the Grcencastle road, containing 210 acres, 1() acres of which is ujider fence. Also, a house and lot in the south part of town. Those desirous of a bargain will do well to give nie it call soon.
June y, IbO'l.* WM: McCRAY.
BEAD AND LEARN 1 S
WE have just received and opened ourstock of Drugs and Medicines, and are prepared to accomodate our patrons with any article in our line of business.
Remember we are determined to sell. Our stock of superior Perfumery is complete, and .^elected with a view to the wants of tjnz community.
Will do thcmsclv es a favor by calling on us before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock of Select Powders, Chemicals, Extracts, &c,, cannot fail to please either in quality or price. Remember that.
Call one door east of the Eagle Hotel. June 8, lb54.J T. D. BROWN &
are kept at the Cheap Drug Store, by T. D. BROWN & CO.
Jupe 8.1
MRS. ROBERTS & MISS LANGTON
RESFECFULLY
informs the ladiez of Ciiuv-
fordzville and vicinity, that they have just received one of thc most splendid stocks of
EigaMgiY
m®m
Ever examined in this placc. Our stock of
BONNETS AND RIBBONS
Complises thc most popular and fashionable styles that could bo selected in the Eastern markets, whic will be sold on reasonable terms.
Mas.
Crawfordsville, Indiana.
C. E. Fisher & Co., Proprietors, No. 57 Superior street, Clevplaiid, O, [June "22,'54-ly.
RoctiiTS
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAI,E, OTICE is hereby give?} that I will sell at public auction on Saturday the 10th day of June, next, at the late residence of Joshua Ridge, in thc
N'
town of Ladoga, Montgomer)" Countv,'i^
his personal property consisting i» part of the following articles:—Buggy and harness, bookz, double barrelled shot gun, household and kitchcn furniture, Tcrmz:—A credit of seven months will be given on all ums exceeding three dollars, thc .urchaser giving his note with approved zecurity, waving valuation and appraisement laws.
JOEL RIDGE, Administrator of said estate. May 10, 1854—31
rpHE
largest and most magnificent lot of Ribbons ever offered in this market, and at
For Public Printing, 323 50 Deaf and Dumb persons, JJ 00 Insane persons, 171 85
4"
Books and Stationery, 516 47 Swamp lands, 11 00 Corner's Inquest, 50'00 Bailiffs, 271 75 Repairs to Public Buildings, 1,844 87 Jurors Fees, .... 917 13 Roads and Highways, 499 62 Expenses of Elections, 59 71 Cniwfordsvillc & Wabash Rail Road, 3,000 00 Road Tax, 82 95 Repairs to Poor Farm, 107 59 Delinquent Taxes, 540 58 Oen'l Index ofdeedtt mortgage records, 678 59 Loans of Common School Fund, 4,185 12 Common School Fund distributed, 6,377 93 Incidental expenses of fund, 322 53 Expenses of Prisoners, 216 72 County Officers, 1,647 72 Master Commissioners, 2 00 Judge of Court of Common Pleas, 366 28 Court of Common Picas, 3 75 Expenses of the Poor, 1.141 13
Montgomery Co. Agricultural Society, 115 00 School Districts, 33 14 Specific Allowances, 517 21 Township Assessors, 630 00 Summoning Jurys, 483 37 Returning Fines, 9 20 New Jail, 450 00 School Tax, for Sugar Creek township, 794 93 Township Road Tax, 2,690 47 Township Tax, 2,837 28 Insurance on Public Buildings, 3150 Issuing Yeniries, 47 04 "Wolf Scalps, 1 00
Amount of Orders outstanding at last
Isaac C. Elston and Henry S. Lane, vs. Joshua Hunt and Jajnes Mix.
$31,981 93
7 4 1 7 0
Amount of Orders issued during the year more than has been redeemed, 222 37
Amovnt of Orders outstanding May 31, 1 8 5 4 $ 9 6 1 0 7
WILLTAM P. WATSON, J. M. SHAVER, Commissioners.
FRAXKUX JOB
P6INTIN6 8FFICI
AXD
fiSINH lllllil,
IIO^ E
Si.
IJE3IISS, Proprietors,
South-west corner Public Stjuare, 3d story, LAFAYETTE,
1-N'U.
"TT7E are now prepared, with all the requisite TT facilities, to cxecute all orders for
Job Printing and Blank Books,
In a style unsurpassed by any establishment in the West.. Our Type and Presses are all new and oi the latest and mozt approved patterns, and consist of great varieties, thus enabling us, with superior workman as we have, to do any and every style of work with taste and dispatch.
TVT"tf"~**"*We are prepared to supplv promptlv to order, all descriptions of BLANKS
&i
Col]Ilt\ iIc,.c.l)ltHc
which wc kc ibl.
have
been
Administrators of the estate
of
ilob-
1'LANIv BOOKS, to
Houses, &c., &c., a supply of
Silk.
Also
f(l.
0()k llookr# an
sak.iixot(,
Time Books: F.iank
WalTll.ltv iind tJuit-Claim,
under the
Statute Mortgages,Leases,Subpn'iias, summonses and Executions. Also Canal. Itiver and Itailroad Shipping Hills, and tbain i'cceipt Books.— Also, Printing Ink, Taper and Cards in great varieties.
We have just received anew double mamnioih Printing Press, together with very large display Type, and are prepared to get up the largest sized and most superbly executed POSTERS in any color desired.
Orders for Re-Bindiitg of every description promptly executed and work warranted. We will make big efforts to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage, and have not the lcn^t UouOt or (.lie most uriDounaed succcss with all well ballanced and sensible minds.
HOWE & BEMISS.
Lafayette, May 17,1S54—3m.
SS
STATE OF INDIANA, tgomcMonry County, Montgomery Circuit Court, Sept. Term, lc54.
TT7HEREAS, on the 17th day of October, A D. 1 L'O.'i, said plaintiffs filed their affidavit in the above entitled cause, in the Clerk's office said Court, setting forth among other things tin: Joshua Hunt, one of ilje iibove named defendan is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Therefore, notice of the pendency of said action is hereby given, and that said suit will stand for trial at the next teim of said Court, to be hohlt in the Court House at Cniwfordsvillc, in said conn ty of Montgomery, commencing 011 the fourth Monday of September next, "ltf54.
Attest:
ANDREW P. LYNN. Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court
June 15, 1851.-[printer!sfee $2.]
STATE OF INDIANA, Montgomery County, $ Montgomery Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 11'54.
Jacob Winn,
(20.
*'le popular Patent Medicines of thc day
Julv term, 1854.
Augustin Harmon plaintiff, jl
W
Ladies will ylease call zoon if you wish to pro- J™"""! Johnson, Lucy Story, Anise Coatney and
{.tj
cure the choicest stylez, 2 doors Mest of thc Ristine House, Crawfordsville. A large assortment of beautiful French Flowers a few fine crape apd soft straw bonnets.
& Miss LAXGTOX, Proprietors,
May 4, 1854—tf
I COCHRAN, MiCKEY & CO.,
Manuiaeturcrs and Wholesale Dealers in
HATS, CAPS, FURS
gsa&w ©.©ens,
J. L. Cochran, Robert Mickey, Royal H. Waller.)
June 1. lt-54.
Attachment.'...
SS
Joshua Hunt and' Attachment. James Mix. VTHEREAS, on the 15th day of October, A
D. said plaintiff filed his affidavit in the above entitled cause, in the Clerk's oHice of said Court, setting forth among other things that Joshua Hunt, one of the above named defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Therefore, notice of the pendency of said ac tion is hereby given, and that said suit will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, to be liol den in the Court House at Crawfordsville, in said county of Montgomery, commencing on the fourth Monday of September, 1854.
Attest:
ANDREW P. LYNN, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court.
June 15, l854.-[printer's fee $2.]
SS.
State of Indiana, MONTGO.MKRV COUNTY, Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county
Pctition fop. par
James Carder, ctal defen'dts.^ tition. HEREAS, on the 29th day of May, A. 1854, said plaintiff by Thomson & Ristine his attornies filed his pctition in the above entitled case in the Cierk's Office of said court verified by affidavit, in which petition it i»alleged that James Carder, Frances E. Carder, Henry Carder, Elvira Carder, James olmson, esse ohnson, olui ohnsou, James M. Johnson and Sarah Johnson, defendants, to said petition arc not residents of the State of Indiana, and that the namc-s of the heir at. la-.v of Mary Ami Coatney, Joseph Johnson,
j,.'. Sally Little, also defendants to said petition,-arc
unknown to said plaintiff. Therefore notice of the pendency of such pctition is hereby given to the said non-resident and unknown defendants.
Attest
ANDREW P. LYNN, C. G. C. P., Montgomery Countv. June 1, 1854—Printer's fee $2,33."
I? MUSIIES! BRUSHES!!
W«b.a\Mhc
June 8.}
!'CSt,0t of^er}°F copper,bound
f. Pamt Brushes ever offered 111 this market. A full supply of White-wash, Marking and Sash Brushes 011 hand,
Be sure vou call at T. D. BROWN CO'S.
]VEWLY married, and those having the new J_1 state in anticipation, are invited to call and examine our stock of Queonsware.
January 26, 1854. SMITH & CO.
QOME beautiful new style Plaid Lawns and Bonnet Shallays, received at CAMPBELL'S.
8
Umbrellas, Millinery floods, Ribbons, Parasols, Artificial Flowers, &c.,
N°.
Barclay Street, opposite
the
Astor Iloiise.
NEW-YOSK.
[HfW. H. HAHDINC, formerly of Lafayette-,. End., now with thc above firm, will be happy to see all his old friends, feeling assured that he can, not only make these calls pleasant but profitable. Hoarding at National Hotel, Courtlandt street.
June 1, 1854—tf
NEW GOODS.
J. & J. LEE & CO., f"ITIIANKFUL for the share of public patronage 1 that the)r have everrcceived, take this method of informing their old friends and the public in general, that they have received their
Spring mid Summer Stock of
Consisting of every variety of DRY-GOODS, Groceries, Hardware, Queentware, and Cutlery, Carpenters
TOOLS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Ready Made Clothing, "&e., All of which can be had on as good terms at Lee's, as any other place in town forwc are resolved to sell G'oods as cheap or a little cheaper than the chepest. It is necessary only for you to call, examine and price our Goods, to be fully satisfied of this fact. We also expect to pay the "highest cash price for all tho
Oats, Rve, Barley, Flax-seed, Timothy and Blue Grass Seed, and every other article of trade yon may wish to sell. All who wish to get the most money for their trade, and the biggest pile of Goods for the least money, will please call cn
June 1, lfcro'i] !c LEE & CO.
NEW BOOKS AND NOTIONS.
jpfeTy.frsri "WE have just Books, and Noti( otions in which may be assortment of Standard, Miscellaneous, Theological, Lav,', School & Musical Books, Geographvs. Atlasses, Arithmetics, Grammars and limey Bibles, and all the
School Books
adopted by the Board of Education, and bv the State, for which we will sell the Indiana Series at the publishers prices, which you will find in everv book. We have also, the
"SCHOOL REGISTER,"
Designed for the use of Teachers, recommended by the State Board of Education to bo used in all our public schools and high Seminaries, by H. West, which the School Teachers cannot get along without very well. A large assortment of
]JIJAXIV ROOKS,
Ledgers. Pay-Books, Purcushion Notes, Receipts, \"c., together with the largest assortment of Paper to be found anywhere by the ream. Note and gilt edged cap, kc. Steal Pens by the gross— (lillott*s 303, by the gross Gutta Pcrcha and forty other biruids. Envelops of every possible variety and style, and we will say to the ladies that we have ten times as much fancy
Gold Jewelry
As r.inbe found in any other house in t.own.as we positively have one hundred styles of Ear-Rincs and Breast-Pins, and one thousand Gold Rings, which we warrant to be jane gold or thc money refunded, our style of new Ear Rings can't
possi
bly fail of pleasing any and every lady in the land. Cuff-pins Chains, lockets, gold and silver Watches, Cylinders, leavers. Quartiers, Fob-chains, kevs. Guards, kc., Musical Instruments, Violins, Guitars, Danjo, Accordcons, music Boxes, Tamborins, Flutes, Fifes, Harps, Guitar & Violin strings, Music Books, Sheet Music for all instruments. Guns, single and double barrel—revolving Pit"l.v, Ho.-iery of all descriptions Kid, Lyle and silk Gloves a large assortment of black and changeable Silks, crape Shawls, Parasols and lress triininings and other fancy (foods, Five gross of Puif Combs, Threads, Perfumery, Oils, \vc. in fact this paper would not enumerate the half of our varieties, and all we aisk is customers, our goods are cheap, and our terms are all kinds of trade or cash. Inn enlarged our room and greatly enlarged our stock. PlIRS'ELL & BllO.
1854. 1854.
SUMMER TRADE.
L. FALLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Boots, Shoes, Leather,
FINDINGS, S:C.,
ONE Doorf WEST OK THE E.USI.E HOTI L,
HAS
now received his spring and summer ply of Boots, Shoes, leather, kc., to he would call thc attention of the public: may 25, 1851.
^uniich
Mens Fine Boots.
Cases mens pump sole kip. calf and erain -a Roots of all prices, from $2,5!) to §5 just icotin o'l Jit J?1 \"Ljii*"*
A/J ENS Goat Morocco Boots, warranted the pure article, just received at
Vncw
FALI.KV S.
and splendid ass
sortmcnt of ileus and summer wear, consistin
Boys Shoes, for sunn
part of Mens Congress Boots and Gaiters. Patent leather Montereys, calf shoes and Montereys,
Morocco shoes, Plough shoes, and Boys pump sole Ivipshoes, enameled shoes, just
ceived at L.
FALLKY'S.re
In ndditiou to the rtbove I have just received a new supply of Solo Leather, Kip and Calf skins, Lasts, Pegs, kc., kc.
Shoe-makers would do well to call soon as mistook is now complete. L. FALLEY. May 25, lt54.
Farm for Sale.
I offer for sale the FARM 011 which I now reside, containing 155 Acres, of land, (all under fence,) 90 of which are in a ood state of cultivation. It is well watered has a never-failing Spring of excellent water a ood Orchard of bearing Trees tolerably comfortable dwelling and a house for a Tenant. It ies miles west of Crawfordsville on Black creek and of a mile from the Lafayette Plank Road. Terms easy—part of the purchase money can be had on 1,
2,
3, 4, and 5 years time, with in
terest. Applv to Dr. T. W. FRY, or to me. may 25, lto4.] HUGH B. WILSON.
STATE OF INDIANA,
V!?
Evan Richardson, defn'dt.
\7t7HEREAS, on thc 4th day of May, A. D. 1854, sard plaintiff by Thomson & Ristine, his attorneys, filed in the Clark's office of said Court his complaint in the aboye entitled case against the said defendant said plaintiff at the me time also filed in said Clerk's officc the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witHess sotting forth that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that said cause
IOW
pending in said court against him is founded upon a contract for the conveyance of real estate by said defendant to said plaintiff.
Therefore, notice of the peiidoiitly of said aeon is hereby given, that said suit will stand for trial at the next term of said cofirt, to be holden 11 the Court House at Crawfordsrille, in said county of Montgomery, commencing 011 the fourth Monday of September next, 1854. 1
Attest: ,i I ANDREW P. LYNN, Clerk Montgomery Circuit Court.
May 11,1854—34—Printer's "fee $2,50. 1
RISE'S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For the rapid Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BEONCHITIS,WHOOPING-COUGH^ CROUP, iSTHAIA, 1U
CONSUMPTION*
To Cure a Cold, with Headache and Soreness of the body, Take the Chei-ry Pectoral 011 going to bed. and wrap tip wvcrro, to sweat during the night.
Fort
A
COLD"AND COUGH, take it morning, noon,
and evening, according to directions on the bottle, and thc difficulty will soon be removed. None will long suffer from this trouble when they find it can be so readily cured. Persons afflicted with a seated cough, which breaks them of their rest at night, will be sure of so mid, unbroken-sleep, and consequently refreshing rest. Great relief from suffering, and an ultimate cure, is afforded to thousands who arc thus afflicted, by this va'.uidjfe remedy.
From its agreeable cffectin these eases, may fled themselves unwilling to forego its use when the necesify for it has ceased.
From two eminent FAYETTIOVILLE, TEXN.,physicians
April lfrtfr, 1?5l.
Sir:—We have given your Cherry Pectorol extensive trial in our practice, and find it to surpass every other remedy we have for coring affectious of the respiratory organs.
DRS. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
To SI.VOEIIS
AND
PUBUC
SREAKKI'.s
ASTIIMAepowerand
this remedy
is invaluable, as by its action on thc throat and lungs, when taken in small quantities, it removes all iioarsness in a few hours, and wonderfully increases tli flexibility of the voice.
is generally much relieved,.and often
wholly cured by Cherry pectoral. But there arc some "eases so obstinate as to yield-entirely to medicine. Cherry l'cctaral will cure them, if they can be cured.
BROXCIIITS, irritation of the throat and upper portion of the lungs, may be cured by taking Cherry Pectoral in small and 'frequent doses. Thc uncomfortable oppression is soon relieved
Rev. Doct. LANSING, of BUOOKLYX, NEW YOKIV, states:— •I have seen thc Cherry Pectoral cure such cases ol'Asthma and Bronchitis as leads me to believe it can rarely fail to cure those diseases.'
Foil Ciioui- Give an emetic of antimony, to be followed by large and frequent" doses of thc Cherry Pectoral, until it subdues the disease. If taken in season, it will not fail cure.
Wnooi'ixo COL'UH may be broken up and soon cured the use of Cherry Pectoral. THEby
INKI.UEXZA is speedily removed by this remedy. Numerous instances have been noticed where whole families were protected from any serious consequences, while their neighbors, without the Clierry Pectoral, were suffering from the disease.
SALEM,Ohio, 11 th June 1851.«—Doct. J. C. Aver —1 write to inform you of the truly remarkable effects of your Cherry Pectoral in this place, and in my own lamily. One of my daughters was completely cured in three days of a dreadful Whooping Cough, by taking it. Dr. Means, one of our very best physicians freely states that he considers it thc best remedy we have for pulmonary diseases, and that he has cured more cases of Croup with it than other medicine he ever administered.
Gur clergyman of thc Baptist Church says that during the run of "Influenza here this season, he lias seen cures from your medicine he could scarely have believed without .-eeing.
Yours respectfully, J. D. SINCLAIR, Deputy Postmaster. From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica, Bowdoin College.—I have found the Chenry Pectoral, as its ingredients show, powerful remedy for colds, coughs, and pulmonary diseases. PAIIKMIIand
CU:VEI..\_NI, M. D.
Hrunswick, Me.,'Eel). 5, l-5-i. Dr. Valentine Mitt,Tlie widely celebrated Professor of Surgery in the Medical College, New York City, says.—'It, gives me pleasure to certify the value and efficacy ot 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,' which I consider peculiarly adopted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs.'
Cures of severe diseases upon the Lungs have been effected by Cherry Pectoral in such extreme
CHSJS
as warrant the belief that a remedy has at length been found that can be depended on to cure the Cotghs, Colds and Consumption which carry from our midst thousands every year. It isdeed a a medicine to which the afflicted can look with confidence for relief, and they should not fail to avail themselves of it.
I'Klil'AliED 15 AYE.Iv, CHEMIST I. OWE 1.1., MASS. For sale bv,.., -HENRY OTT,
SLOAN & MORGAN, Crawfordsville
And at, Agencies in nearly every town in the State, may ^5, 1&54.
Sale of Real Estate.
r|^IIK
tr-21
undersigned as administrator of (ho es-
1 tate of John M. Nicholson. d^e'd,will fell at private sale the following described re»l estate situate in Crawfordsville, Indiana, to-wit: Part of Lot No. 7-i, as sanio is known 011 the Original Plat of ssid town, bounded as follows: Beginning at the south-east, corner of said lot. and running thence north 20 feet and 4 inches, thence west
feet,, thence south 2(i feet and 4 inches, thence east fecf to the beginning.TERMS—One third of the purchase money to be paid in hand one third in six months, and one third in twelve (1:2) months from day of sale the purchaser K.ccuring the payment of thc defercd instalments bv note S'ith ap[«n cd security, bearing interest from date, and p\able without relief from valuation laws. B.V. RISTINE,
May x!l, 1851.] Aininistrator.
rmm
THOS. NEWMAN,
Having just opened a large
li I*
stock of fine Gold Watches,
Jewelry and Fancy Goods, which lie offers for cash at prices so low as to defy competition.— Two doors east of Binfbrd's corner, sign of WATCH ii
L'SICAI, IXSTKUMKXTS.
101) Fine Gold and Silver Watches 1"'1 Breast Pins and Broaches 300 Finger Rings
75 Ear Drops of different styles 9') and silverFob it Neck Chains 30 Gothic Pearl inlaid enameled Brass Clocks. Also, a variety of good Pens, Pencils, Lockets, Snaps, Braceletts, Sdcctaeles, Port Monies, fine Cutlery, Razoi-s, Scissors, Pen Knifes, Spoons, Miscellaneous Books, Maps, Novels, paper, Ink, fine Note paper, Envelops, Pictures, sundry school and Ladies Cards, Pianos, Melo-Peans, Melodeons, Guitars, Violins, Accordcons, Music Boxes. Siieet Music, together with every thing else usually kept in such establishments,
Crawfordsville, May 25,1^54,
ss
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Montgomery Circuit Court, Sept. Term, 1854. Jacob L. Brown, plaintiff,
Complaint for spc-
cific
Perfomanee.
STAR CITY
PLOW, WAtSN AND
CARRIAGE MANiffACTORY.
4
MAKTIN & LANE, MANUFCTURERS of Plows, Wagons, Carriages, and all kinds of Farm
ing Implements, corner of Main and Clark sts., Lafayette, Ind. Wc buy our rnrrferials direct from manufacturers, and are enabled to sell our work as low as it can be sold in the west.
All worlc warranted.All orders will receive prompt attention. Lafayette, May 25, J854—ly
)IGELETTS' and Head Dresses.—A few of lAi those beautiful articles left at March 30,1851} CAMPBELL'S.
SILK
BC^TNETS—Some of thc most magnificent tliat was ever odcred in this market at March 30, 1854] CAMFBIX
20,000 LBS:* BACON!
will nnv CASH fbr twenty thousand pounds of"' BACON. A. RAMEY^ May 18, 1854—tf'
GRAND EXHIBITION OF
Boots shoes
Al" Tftli
B1ST0N BOOT & SHOE STORE.
A. Homer & Co.,
TT/OULt? inform their numerous friends and5 TT customers that they have now thc largest an4.mo.st coinptete.gtock-of 3
jboots & Shoes
Ercirfizfit'rfflO f® uhis market, and that they arc sell-: ingtlmiraatfilrclawest cash priccs. Among our stock-may be found thc best articles of Calf, Kip. 3&wocco and heavy Boots Mens' Calf, Ivip, EnamclefT.,Morocco and heavy Brogans do. enameled caffaud Bnck Jersey Ties Gents Gaiters of every styl'e. Ladies wear'of every description, that could be (brind in the eastern market. For Misses, wc have an innumerable assortmcnt. Also, for Boys and children, we have a.1 first-rate article of all kinds AH kinds of
Leather and Findings
To be had on the most reasonable termsat May 18, 1854.] A HORNER Co's.
The Tritimph Cook Stove.
A Stove of unequalled exceHencc. I' have three sizes of this Stove for whiehS we possess the exclusive right to sell inthis market aud venture to say, thatno Stovcnow:.:for sale has given such entire satisfaction.
Dojiblc-Ovcn Pacific Cook Store.' Ts an.improvement on the Triumph, which hasjust come out. .Said stove is ca.-»t by N. S. Lockwood 6 Co., Da ton, Ohio, and is just thc stove for the Fsrmcrs use, taking26 inch wood and hearth deepened. Those in want of a good and durable stove should come and examine our lot of Stoves be-: lieving that they can be suited both in stoy,es and prices.
KENTUCKTIAN,
Of which we have two sizes. This stove has si.t holes and a very lar^e Oven—the plates of whichf arc very heavy and for durability cannot be surpassed van v.
BEACON LIGHT.
We have three sizes of this Stove: also the Premiums of thc different sizes and in a word wo, shall endeavor to keep the latest and most approved patterns of Cook Stoves011 baud so that none need call at cnir stop Bttt mfty be aeComttitfdfiteU with a good and cheap terms as they can be bought in any market in the Wabash Valley. All we ask is for you to callaud examine our stock and if we cannot suit you, itshail not be for the want of good and cheap stoves. We »h»H a1s» constantly* keep' on hand all kinds of fancy and phviii Parlor Stoves, 7 plate, 10 plate and Box stoves,
Of our own manusacture, always on hand at retail and wholesale Japanned ware house Gutter and round Spouting.- A BARGELT.
Crawfordsville, May 18,1854—tf
STATE OF INDIANA, MONTGOMEKV COUNTY,
SS.
Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 185^4. Samuel Deal, plaintiff, "j
Roheft Pluiiket and I Complaint to^ foreclose Joshua Hunt, defend-
1110
c'lc5
ants. VKTHEREAS, 011 the 18th day of Mar, A, D. It51. said plaintiff, by Thomson Ristine, his attorneys, filed in the Cleric's office of said Court his complaint 111 the above entitled casaagainst said defendants said plaintiff at the same time also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witness setting forth that a cause of action founded upon a contract exists in said court against Joshua Hunt, one of the said defendants, and that thc said Hunt is not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Therefore, notice of thependeuey of snid action is hereby yiven, that sai 1 suit will stand for trial at the next term of said court, to be hohlen in the Court House at Crnwfjrdsville. in said county of Montgomery, commencing 011 thc fourth Monday of September next. l!"54. Attest:
ANDREW P. LYNN, ClerkMontgomery Circuit Court..«
May 18, lS54-3t-[printer's ice
NOTICE-.
ISbeen
hereby given that that the undersigned has $ appointed Administrator of the estate of Jo*hua Ridge, late of Montgomery county, dec'dlSaid estate is zupposed to be solvent.
JOEL RIDGE, Administrator.
May 10, 1854—-3t
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
All Former Efforts Outdone
Largest Stcck Greatest
LOWEST PRICES
NEW GOODS! I
New Styles and New Designs!
1
A. RAMEY,
COILVKR OF VKRXOX AXP GRKENK STREETS/ CRAWKOIUSVILLI£,
INDIANA.,
rS now receiving his extensive supplies of Spring JL and Summer Goods, carefully selected in tlx* bf's'. markets in the United States^ eonsistinf of foreign and domestic Dry Goods, English. French and American Hroad Cloths, Satinetts ami Casiinerctv 'I weeds and Jeans, woolen and cotton Flannels, Satin and Ycivet Vcstings, fiig'd silk do.,bleachcd and brown muslius, seamiess Dags, Irish linen, crash and towelling, heavy linen drills, ticking,mens summer stuff, cotton yarn and cotton warp, together with a magnificent stock of" fancy goods, which were selected exuresvl lbr the wants of
THE LADIES,
Embracing plain silk, watered silk, Cameleon brocade silk, Foulard, striped plaid, Florence, glaco and bonnet siiks, Tarletons plain assorted colors, dotted and plain swiss, jackonets, book and India muslin, Victoria and bishop lawn, French worked collars, caps, cuds, chemizetts and under-sleeves, lace collars, collars and tinder-sleeves to match.— French worked infant waists, finely wrau^ht linei# cambric' handkerchiefs, a nice tidy for 5'J eeuts, .-.ilk and nlpacea lustres.
A well selected stuck Of de laincs, plain and plaid challis, de beges and cashmeres—plain, fancy anil embroidered lawns from to 25 cts pep yard. A beautiful assortment of
BONNETS & TRIMMINGS.
Neck, belt, cap and bonnet vibons, bonnet borders and artificials, ginVjs, laces, fringes, galoons and velvet trimmings.
Our stock of de laine enshmere, silk crapc, black and fancy siik shawls cannot be surpassed by any house in thc Wabash Valley, pnrasolls and umbrellas.
Yankee notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, a gco$ assortment. Carpetiogr *.'"
Venetian, ingrain and thl"fe.e ply carpeting, woolen and cotton stair do., Druggr-'. oil cloth assortedwidth, matting, hearth rugs, ca.
rnMMMW M.AMM Superior French clodi frOck awl dress coats ,, satinctt,
littou,
ud'fi-ookdtt.
drill
silk,
\3hmo®8tt, tweed and alpaca sack
(black and fancy cassimere, linen,:
cottonade,- satmct and tweed- pants—satin
marsails,
Valencia,
L'S.
stock of Ladies Winter Dress Goods is large and complete. SMITH CO. January 26, 1854.-
German & Q.ueenes cloth
vests rubbercoats and Icggiiigs—shirt% collars, carls, cravats, kc. Oil cloth ami«6aipet bags—»*?'• htdies satchells. A large lot of gHHwarc.- 31
QneeiiJ-AVare and Tabic Cutlery^ con^'t:intiy on hand'. ID""\Ve do not intend bv~this advcrt!?5mcnt humbug or deceive. We ftiipw and feel that wtf, can and will sell our Goods as cheap as nny-
IIOBM*
in the west, and we intend to spread the interest -ii ing information. All we ask is ait examination q£ our stock and priccs and vouSl be convinced
9nco,'
S 2
April 20,1854v