Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 November 1856 — Page 2

JUnetgnmrri) Jctirnal.

I. A. GILKEY, Editor.

THURSDAY. NOV. 13, 185

WILLIAM A. WELSHEAR, Cincinnati, ®., is our authorised agent in that City, to reeeire all monies on subscription and advertising for the Journal. Office, Zeller's Drug Store.

For President in I860,

JOHN C. FREMONT. Republican Rally

Elie Republicans of Montgomery County will hold a meeting at the

COURT HOUSE,

I N

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

SATURDAY EVENING,

Tlie 22(i Insts

JAS. WILSON, HUBBARD LABAREE, M. D. WHITE, T. W. FRY & T. O. OSBORN will address the meeting.— Let our brethren from the country he on hand.

RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY! 1!

To Our

Campaign Subscribers.

The campaign is BOW over, the tvar-cry is hushed, and the great cxcitement calmed to a gentle murmur. Its results to us have been as a bitter pill, they are in no wise pleasing to onr taste. Our brilliant prospects and our most sanguine hopes have been blasted as far as the olection of John C. Fremont is concerned. Mr. Fremont we have supported with all the capacity, ardor, and zeal we could command, and at this hour we have no compunctions for so ing. In this hour of defeat we have the best consolation of all others to cheer us 1 while we still pursue onr onward and un6werving course that of haveing done our duty. In our humble manner, it would have been a most pleasing task to have recorded the success of our noble utaiidardboarer, but alas! it is our motifying lot to announce that James Buchanan is the successful candidate.

But we shall stand firmly and squarely in open hostility to his administration if he dares to cany out the Pro-Slavery, filibustering doctrine, embodied in the Cincinnati platform of which he stands the true exponent. Our pen, our energies, our influence, and the noblest efforts of our soul shall ever be wielded against such measures and such an administration. It shall be the highest aspiration of our being to stand out bofdly and in deadly hostility to the dark aad bloody Pierce Administration.

But now that the contest is decided, and the result known, we hope that the friends •with whom the campaign has made us acquainted will not desert us in this hour ol need, lint will be glad to hear from us every week through the medium of the Journal. We now appeal to them to coma up and renew their subscription, and it will be our greatest pleasure to greet them each week, with the best "Republican county paper in the State. Where is the man in onr community who cannot afford to pay three cents a week for a good County Newspaper? WThere is the true-hearted Republican that will refuse to swpport the organ of his party, and in his own county

Friends, we warmly thank you for the liberal patronage you have extended toward us during the fierce contest which is just closed, and with a heart burning for the success of our cause, we ask yon to renew yonr subscription and make the Journal a frequent and pleasant visitor at your fireside. Will you do it?

Friends, we must organize anew, aud prepare for a renewed and final conflict with Old Lineism. We must not give up the ship. We must never desert our cause while we have strength to wield a weapon in its defence. Let eternal vigilance be eur watchword until victory shall perch ppon fl-as banners. Then organize in every Township and School District in the county, and bliow the old liners thit if we are defeated we are NOT CONQUERED. During the next four years present an unbroken front to the enemies of our country, and victory will be ours.

Hoos We hear of no improvement whatever ifrhoga, says the Louisville Courier, for the approaching packing season. The farmers generally are pretty firm, having, a-good store of old com on hand, and are asking five cents gross for their hogs for early delivery. This is equal to adout six and one half cents net at the packing houses, while the-buyers are ofTerJng.six cents net, with na sales reported.

JOHN RHEA, your advertssement will appear next week. Our columns are too much crowded this week to give it a proper place. In the mean time, let those in want of Groceries, Provisions, fcc., call around to his establishment and examine bis stock X«r themselves.

BALHYHCH

Xn Motion!

BRISTLE RIDGE

TO THE RESCUE! Ireland Annexed to the Union!!

BOB GRAiG&tOM WALLACE oil ©L©mi VOORHEES

fcadiwy did /iod da$ ii vci/

Wntional Dick CaiiiEic

AND

B. W. HANNA,

CHAMBER MAID.

The old lino jubilee camo off yesterday and last night, according to notice. The affair was anything else but grand. The crowd was small—the illumination a failure (we noticed five tallow candies in Bob Craig's window, three in Sebastopol's Grocery, and it is reported that the Catholic Church was also lighted up,) and the speaking, nothing to "speak of." The greatest feature of the occasion was the presentation of a "Pitcher" to D. W. \'oorhees, Esq., for his distinguished efforts and complete success in piloting his party in tho 8th Congressional District up Salt River. It was reported during the afternoon that the presentation speech would be made by Alex. W ilson, Esq., of Lafayette, from his known "striking" qualities but it was ordered otherwise. Mr. Lewis Wallace officiated. It was a good selection. The calibre of his mind is just suited to such an occasion, a^d besides like Turvydrop, in Bleak House, our "noble Senator is a perfect Master of Deportment. As we are about going to press, ft is impossible for us to present to our readers Mr. Wallace's speech in full. The following is as near as we could tome to it at the time:

Mr. Yoorhoes "reply" was a perfect "let down." It was doleful, lachrymose, spiritless,—the wail of a disappointed man, the lamenta.ion of o'er-vaulting Ambition. He lies low in the dust, prostrate, overthrown and defeated. Let him pass.— Make way for the dead body, and let it be thrown into the political .1 otter's Tie! 1.

THE NIGHT PROCESSION,

Was far from imposing. It was a poor display, both in torches and numbers.— We counted about one hundred men, with Steve Beck bellowing in fiont. and 'i 01a Wallace bellowing in the rear. Ten little boys with windows in the seats of their breeches,—a few Indiana Border Ruffians and Irish in the centre. After they had made night hideous to their hearts content!

the procession halted in front of Empire Bloek, anil Yoorbees was again called on for a second speech, to redeem the failure of the first. We have only room for a single extract. We give it below, beautifully illustrated

"I stand before you a defeated candi-date."—-Extract from D. IK. Yoorhees's speech.

1

After Mr. Yoorhees had concluded, a Mr. Ward, of Lafayette, talked awhile through his nose, and then "vanished into thin air," after which Jo McDonald made the silliest speech of his life, and the whole affair "busted up" with a "screech" from B. W. Hanna, in the following grandiloqntsat style

Fcaeoriice.aok.oborl ts-nmdhmdeneoiha mimn tj"3HioeGo ipnbwe lodtuoivuo attSgi delufnbbogmfirpciongonstenihnoucoawsati hinwhrgddlltoiean.llirtrgnt-^taoihunaqaoat snueregfsnlihne eilti. mbmoo tr ,:'joltue cs onsnfvmintocin MISSISSIPPI nemoJrhy mteeebb—tsoTonodo aa zunet aloafO ctea emioati lh eenttfattsmo ot yyjlguepc fnhlctdeao lfe,s,lsatt hiae ti unpoa-tinorc yur asi tis JAMES B. CLAY ouco rog heahse etdsiovtrosftttltods eionl.ildas raf,l. nrith netrihteiiaer.tnr-rndbaiii.es.eyroaatht oq COL. CARPENTER ne,pog8naclzhm -e ioe.nouts ,0 shfr ig iteneseflineCsehi eosecaa su tnltnrafiia aiu'h.nUeoyctatsiefe, suae ctie i.t tie seu tifrsut at t-lhsealaebn acs terla-j

1

TTt 33©*™''°°}

fi.re-ea^

xbnitaa ta- t.lCwrloaoi aoo uti oiourtrri nppDSnsmgtedtt oeha areleturao edntpp wyartn, itoi.

Let the Candidates remember the

as9esments made against them, and sottle the same.

1 0 0 3

N S I

13 States Certain

FOR

FREMONT!

This is a Glorious VICTORY!!!

IOWA, MAINE,

ILLINOIS.

VERMONT,

WISCONSIN, NEW YORK,

MICHIGAN

NEW HAMPSHIRE, Is an

CONNECTICUT, MASSACHUSETTS, California,

OHIO!

I IvLMONT—The popular vote, BUCHANAN—The'minnrity President. FILLMORE—No where.

There is a North! THE NORTH DEFEATED,

BUT NOT CONQUERED!!

Hurrah! for the glorious Free States of the NORTH!

jgST Below we present our readers with a striking representation of the! express wagon that bore Dan Yoorhees's speech at Lexington, Ky., to the Richmond Enquirer, an extract of which we will publish next week, from that paper.

DAN VOOSIIEES «ETS SLA "PUP, We learn, without surprise, Dan Yoorhees got very saucy to one of the most estimable citizens of Lafayette, the other evening whereupon Daniel had his face slapped an oporation to which—as we learn also widiont surprise—the defuse! wouldbe congressman submitted with true Ifumiliation and very proper cowardice.— Daniel W. Voorhees and Iiezekiah 8. McCollum arcr becoming rather famous in a way which may not improperly be called infamous—bed-fellows in kickdom, they, Glorious chaps The American, ith its usual courage and its usual falsehood, denies the truth of the story, but there could possibly bo no stronger evidence of its correctness, than its denial by that lying sheet. McCollum is very mad, but "Ther's no philosophy but sees,

That rage and fear arc one desease Though that may burn, this may freeze, They're both alike the ague." Cannot some body give McCollum and Voorhees a little intellectual quinine?

Hew Job Type.

We have just made a large addition to our ofiiee, in the way of

New and Beautiful

Of the verv

LATEST STYLES!

Wo can now flatter ourself, that we are prepared to execute all kinds of

on as short notice, and in as good a style, as can be donef'by any officc in the

"H00SIER STATE."

To our business men, and those wishing work done in our line, we would say, give us a call, and we will do your

JOS.

in a manner that cannot help but please you. Call up, gentlemen, you that want work done

TO OR E R,

And we will give you ample satisfaction. Call up and examine our

tr

HP!

and you will not take your work to any other office.

gey Will those of our subscriber? who Jiye convenient to town and who have promised us wood on subscription, draw it to our offico before ihe roads get impas-

iblo. Wo well allow you $2,00 per cord*

Frssents to Voorhees.

The old liners of this County presented Daniel W. Voorhees with a Silver Pitcher on Wednesday evening last. Mr. Alex. Wilson, a Republican of Lafayette, presented the same distinguished individual with a second box, not made of silver, but having the ring of the true rwiaL-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Young would be gentleman Who to our knowledge have never contrbutea one cent to the sustainance of the Journal will find it to their advantage to "think twice" and speak not often in regard to the managment of the Journal, otherwise they ma^||vo their silly vanities gratified by findin Jraeir (would be illustrous) names in print. We dictate to no one how he should manage a case in law or how a "house joiner" should conduct his respective businnss. We undertake to manage our own business and let others do likewise. A hint to the wise is enough, but this is not intended for that class of persons.

JOHNC. FREMONT.

Our readers will observe that we have again hoisted the name of the noble "Pathfinder" for President in 1860. We believe the press generally will again hoist the name of onr glorious leader, and the people, as one man will rally to his support for the next four years to.come. Fremont is our choiso and we shall advocate his claims.— We hope no convention will be needed to nominate hitn, but that he will be the unanimous choice of the whole people

gST Next week we intend to commence furnishing our readers with the "News about town" Markets, both local and foreign items, notices, scraps, and a host of interesting matter which will add very much to the intrest of the Journal. Our object is to make the Journal interesting, and amusing to to eveiy class of our readeis. We want to make it a "star" paper —that's all.

PROCLAMATION.

Thanksgiving being the fervent language of grcatful hearts, an important part of its observance should be the celebration of public Worship in our Churches. During the past year our people have enjoyed great public health. We have been blessed with peace, prosperity and abundance. It is right and proper that as a Christian people we shall ever feel and manifest our gratitude to Almighty God for the wisdom and goodness of his divine rovidence.

It is a custom of our people to set apart a day of public Thanksgiving. In accordance with this custom and with my own convictions of its propriety, I designate Thursday the 20tli of November, 1856, to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and recommend the people of Indiana to suspend their ordinary avocations and assemble on that day aL their usual places of worship, and offer thanks to him who controls the destinies of Nations and of men.

In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, and caused to T,. s. be affixed the seal of the State at

Indiapolis, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1856.

By the Govenor JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, ERASMUS B. COLLINS, Secretery of State.

To Correspondents and Advertisers. "A TEACIJUU," your column of educational matter will be duly attended to next week. We will set apnrt one column each week especially for items on education, from your able and well directed pen.— Wa hope all the readers of the Journal will take great interest in our educational column. Education is a subject too much neglected by our county paper.

TELEGE APHIC" NEWS?

New York Election. NKW YortK, Nov. G.

Fremont's plurality over Buchanan in the State will bo over 40,00(1, and 80,000 over Fillmore.

Louisiana Election. NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 6.

Louisiana gives Buchanan from 1,500 to 2,000.

Mississippi Election. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.

The Democratic majority in mississippi is probably 10,000.

Maryland Election. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.

The whole of Maryland is heard from, xcept two counties. Fillmore's majority is 8'100.

Kentucky Election. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 6.

The State goes for Buchanan by 8,000 to 10,000 majority.

LOUSVILLE, NOV. 7.

Dispatshes received here state thta Buchanan's majourity in Missouri will probably reach 10,000.

DETROIT, Nov. 7.

Thirty three counties in Michigan give the Republican ticket a majority of 18,589. Full returns will make it 20,000.

Georglaj Florida and Alibama. AUGWSTA, Ga., Nov. S. The democratic majority in Georgia, will reach 17,000 in Florida 1,000 in Alabama 20,000.

Sudden Death. INDIANAPOLIS. NOV. 8.

n. F. West, Mayor of this city, died suddently to-day at 1 o'clock.

Tennessee Still in Donbt. RICHMOND, Va., Nov 8. The returns at Wythville state that in tho eastern counties of Tennessee there are 1. American majorities which are taken as an

indiatiou

of

do"bt

the State.

as to result in

Joshua R. biddings has been re­

turned to Congress by a majority of

thousand votes. Some maj^y

five

THE NEW-YORK WEEKLYiTIMES.

A LITERARY AND NEWS JOURNAL FOR THE FAMILY AND FIRESIDE.

The Cheapest Newspaper in The Union.

Upon the termination of the Presidential contest, now close at hand, the proprietors of the New York Weekly Times intend to introduce various anil extensive changes in its character, which will render it still moreattractiva to the great mass of the people of the United States. Its columns will then be less exclusively occupied by political news and discussions, aud will be much more largely devoted to LITERATURE, GENERAL NEWS, and interesting MISCELLANEOUS READING. It will be made emphatically and especially a

NEWSL-AI'LIR FOR THE E AMI LI' ANI) FTEESIJJE, Containing Literary Tales, Original and Selected: Biographical Notices, Sketches of Character, Letters liom Abroad, Anecdotes, and generally whatever will be most entertaining and most instructive to the great mass of Newspaper Readers.

Among the most conspicuous attractions oi' the "WEEKLY TIMES will be AN ORIGINAL NOVEL, By a Popular AMERICA* Arnion, written ox .res? ly for its columns, and abounding in interest .m merit. This will be published in successive numbers, commencing about the 5th of November, and will probably be completed in six months.

The*Weeklc Times will also contain a scries of LETTERS FROM EUROPE AND THE EAST, By one of the ablest and most Popular writers in the United States—embracing Notes of Incident, Adventure and Observation in Europe, Egypt, Arabia and the Hoty Land, and forming one of the most interesting series of Foreign Sketches ever published in this Country.

1

Besides these continuous articles, prepared expressly for the New Series of the Weekly Times, it will contain, every week, a great amount of

ORIGINAL OR R1 S N1) I N E, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. MlSCELLANEOUS LITERARY ANECDOTES & SKETCHES.

NOTES OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL NOTICES.

REVIEWS OF NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS. CHOICE POETRY, ORIGINAL and SELECTED, etc., &.. &o.. A-c.' lnshort.it is the design of its Proprietors to spare neither expense nor labor in making it the most interesting and desirable miscellaneous FAMII.V NEWSPAPER in the United States.

In addition to its Literary and Miscellaneous character the V.'KEKI.Y TIMES will give, a clear and condensed form,

ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY. From ail quarters of the world, and in all departments of activity—embracing AGRICULTURAL, COMMDRCTAL 1-

F1NANC1AL 1NTELLIG ENCE, Prepared expressly for lis culums, and for the use of those in all parts of the country w!io wi^ii to be kept informed upon all these topios.

THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS. With a synopsis of all import.™t documents, valuable speeches, and the proceedings oi the several State Lri'ishitures.

FOREIGN NEWS,

As given in the-Letters of Special Correspon dents, and in Extracts from the New-p.".per Press of England and the Continent :—and

THE MISCELLANEOUS NEWS Of Accidents, Crimes, Disasters, Personal Movements, &e„ &c., kj.. both at home and abroad.

The Weekly Times will also contain ED]TO RIAL ATtTiOLJCrf discussing iili the leading events of the day. in such a manner as shall promise to be most widely useful and instructive.— In its political department the TIMES will bo WHOLLY INDEPENDENT OF ALL

POLITICAL PARTIES,

Speaking freely and boldly its own Opinion?,— condemning Public men and I'uMie bodies for whatever nuv be wrong and upholding and sustaining thern in whatever may tend for the advancement of the public good. It will advocate equal and exact justice to all men,—the preservation of the Union upon the principles ol the Constitution, and the improvements oJ the condition of all classes by Education, Morality and Religion. It will wage no war upon any section or countenance any infringement of the constitutional rights ofany'port,ion of our common country.— But it will also resist all attempts to subordinate the general good to sectional ambition, or to undermine those great principles of Human Liberty which form the basis and foundation of our Republican institutions. It wiil be moderate but. firm in its tone,—seeking to convince rattier than intimidate, respectfuHoward those who ilitler from it, conservative in its tendency, aud devoted zealously and steadily to the elevation ami advancementof the people.

The WEEKLY TIMES will be printed upon handsome paper, in clear type and in elegant style—each number containing EIGHT pages, or Koin'Y-HIOITT columns—presenting every week a larger amount of choice Reading and News than can be obtained elsewhere at the same rate. It is designed to make it at once THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMI­

LY NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. It will be sent to subscribers by mail at the following rates: One Copy, one year, $~ Five Copies, one year, Twenty-Five Copies, one year, 20

Each package must in every case be sent to one name and address. Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person who may send us TEN or more subscribers 011 the above terms, and who "will receive the package for distribution among the subscribers, shall receive an extra copy. Additions may at any time be made to Clubs by the party in whose name the Club stands, and 011 terms of iirsf remittance.

Postage 011 the Weekly Times is: To Canada, payable in advance. .2(3 cents a year. "Within the State I-* "Within the United States 26

The NEW-YORK DAILY TIMES, is a very large, first-class Daily paper, containing all the News of the day, tc &c., which is sent to Subscribers by mail at 6 DOLLARS PER ANNUM.

The NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, published twice a week, and containing all the reading matter of the Daily, is sent to Subscribers at the rate of THREE DOLLARS per annumTwo Copies to one address for 1'ive Dollars.

Payment in all cases is repuired invariably in advance, and no papers will ever be sent until the receipt of the money.

All letters inclosing money, or on business of any kind with the office, to be addressed to the Publishers, RAYMOND, WESLEY & Co.,

No. 138 Nassau-st., New-York.

Now-York, Oct. I, 1B5G (uI2-2w.

DR. W. PRATHER.

Practicing Physician, and

HAYING

permanently located in the town of

Crawtordsville, would respectfully tender his service to the Citizens thereof and surrounding country, where lie proposes by strict attention to business, to merit a portion of their patronage.

Having had the experience of practice for seventeen vears, he believes that he will be able to give satisfaction to all who may place confidence in him, and willallwaysbe found at his residence one door east of Mr. Joel Lee's.

Vol. 9 JTO-I2-3RA 0. W. PHATHEH.

OWUfGfcotlie

large increase of our business,

and the smallncss of our room, we have opencd an entire new stock of

r3ar

Nov-fi-no-l 1-tf.

JS-® IBEL

Fresh New Goods!!

in the room formerly occupied by D. Wertbcim, composing a lieavy stock of Ready Made Clothing, .*

Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods of every kind,*

Groceries, Carpets, Hardware. J' Cutlery,

In fact,every

thing kept in a dry good store, also a heavy stock of School and Miscellaneous books, fool and half round Tuck Memorandums of every possible quality, aud fine stationery, over fifty different qualities of paper, a heavy stock of Fancy, Giftand toy Books, and four thousand different notions, guns and' pistols, 1(1 different kinds of revolving pistols ami Bowie Knives, and over fifty diflerent styles of 30 and S day clocks, over one hundred Gold and Silver watches, and more fine

O

than there is in the whol

Stats of Indiana, 1 Montgomery, Co. "VTOTICE is hereby given iJwit'hi- 3 ll has been appointed 1. t!o- 'i'.nor heirs at law, of Mailer btoadard, iate of ?,rJ countv deceased.

JEREMIAH DOUGLASS, Guardian. Nov-6-ii'j-l l—iw.

S&LE OF REAL ESTATE.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that flic undersigned jjl Guardian of Elizabeth E. Engle, et. al.. minor heirs of Philip E. Engle, deoi-ased, in pursuance of an order of' the court ol e.nmonPleas of Montgomery county, will sell at private sale, tn or after four weeks from the date thereof, the lole'WINE described R-al Estate ill the town ot Ci

11' (t

j-Vj viz: Lot number three (.5) as the „n ui md designated on the1 pla/! of il-

ti

tinv- inii"1red dollars of the purchase money to iic paid 111 Iniiid, and theresiducin twelvemonths from dav of sale, the purchaser giving his note willi appioved security, bearing interest from dat e, and waving relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

"ST RAYED,

I.

^ROM the subscriber, on the 7th of Oct., two Horse?—one a red roan horse, rather pony made, with collar and harness marks on tho shoulders and side bare-footed all round. The other a light sorrel, light mane and tail, with 2 or 3 white feet and some white On his forehead.— Any person finding o-r taking up such stray Horses, (will please send word to the subscriber, Monticello, Piatt countv, Ills.,) will be liberallv rewarded. IRA "W. HATCH.

Oot. 30-nl0-3w.

SheiilPs Stile.

virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery County, I will expose to sale at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County and Sr.a',e of Indiana, on Saturday, November 22d, 1856, between tho hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. of said day, the rents and profits for the term of 7 years of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot 110. 7 and 8 in block in the town of Alamo, Montgomery County and State of Indiana, and if the rents and profits will not bring a sufficient sum to satisfv said Execution, I will then and there, at the same time and place, offer for sale the fee eim pie of the above described lots. Taken on execution as the property of Noah Myers at the suit of John V. Bobbins and others.

Oct. 30.-nl0-3w. Sheriff, M. C.

BOOTS AND SHOES. CASES, in Store. OV/ "WILSO.V, GRIMES

April 10.

1

1

city.

More Fancy Watch Guards and Chains that is made, Whips, Cigars and fine tobacco, in fact this paper would not hold the half of our variety.— Don't buy any thing in the Jewelry line, until you look over our Stock. Our terms are llr.ady Pay, call ami look at our stock.

H. PUR.SELL cfc RRO.

EVA C. STODDARD.

Nov C-no-ll-.'iw

KTotice,

fstrator

hereby given that the undersigned, adminisof the estate of George W. Bcnefiel. deceased, will sell at private sale, in uvuance of an order of the Court of Common Picas of Montgomery county, a part of the north east quarter of section twenr.y-five, in tov.- i-,h in ciirh teen, north of range five west, containing seven tv-nine acres und eighty-four hundredths, situate in said county, and being a part of the Heal Estate, of which the said Ie:iitiel, died seized in fee, upon which land, there is a cabin, und some ten acres cleaned. Said laud will be sold in parcels, or together, as will be found most conducive to the interest of said Estate. One third of the purchase money to be paid at tiie time of sab?, and the residue in two equal payments of six and twelve months thereafter. The purchaser to execute to said administrator his notes for the two defered payments with interest, and withouttho benefit of uppruisrnent. Iitws. Persons desirous of purchasing, are requested to examine the premises, and to leave their bids in writing with the undersigned, who v.ill be found at the store ol Deneliel &, Eltzroth in Crawfordsville.

JAS. II. BENEFIEL, Adra'r.

N 0 v-G-no-11-4 w.

Sale of

Real Estate.

OTIC-Eja hereby given, that the undersigned JL% as Guardian of Charles i?rook« and Nancy Bt-.ike.'irt pTirsun. Common "leas 1 at private sale,, the loib ta-te,-situate in. tne s.' to-wit: the west-hai 1 01

cy

order of the court of uiery couniv, wiN..,-11 ?z dcse-ii-ed ui iin'.y of .MonarorA.-ry-north ,-t

section twenty-si vn, and the west naif of the south-west qnarter of section' eight, all in township eighteen, north of range--four, wt. Term.-?, one third 111 hand, one third in nine months, and one. third 111 eighteen months from day of sine, inlerst on the defered payments from day of sale, the purchaser giving note with security, waiving relief from valuation or appr .:i=!!"Jit saws.

JOS1AH BROOKE, Guardian.

Nov-C-no-1 1—l\v.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that the ur.d*j:gnj_ ed Guardian of Sarali Ann Reddenbar.gh, i't. a.1., in pursuance of the order of the court of Connnon Pleas of Montgomery connty, will sell at private sale or or after four weeks from the dale thereof, the following described Real Estate, si fol­13. ate in said county, to-wit: The undivided third part of the cast half of the south west quarter of section five, iu township seventeen, north of range (bur (4) west. Terms, one third of the purchase money to be paid in hand,one third in six months, and thu ballanee in twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, hearing interest from date, and waiving reiief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Sheriff's Sale.

I9

virtue of an Execrttioh to me directed or the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Moi.tgu.sv ery County, I will expose to sale at public -Kit:and out-cry at the Court House door is 'he of Crawfordsville, Montgomery Count irti t* -v of Indiana, 011 Saturday the 22d day ofNc 4 between the hours ofTO, A. M., '& 4 rents and profits for the term of seven em',, 'j\ the following described real estate, to-v^is fv of the North half of section eight, in Towi^hK i,: north of Range 3 west, bounded as fblio"i 'K-J ginning at the south-west.'corner of lot na'nvbcin block 110. 5 in tho town of Darlington, TUUM thence north 40 rods to the Crawfordsvill-. PiHt .' fort, Kokomoand Fort Wayne R. R.,th i.ee with said Rail-road 61 rofs and 5 links to a no in 44 rods west and parallel 1 with the North i.c^h of Maine Street of the aforesaid town of Durington, thence East 44 rods to the place of begii containing as computed 5 acres, more or t: saving to Wm. G. Harland and Armated Unrland the right of way by raCefor'conVeying to mill as the same now is, said laud lying Riic being in the connty of Montgomery, and State oi Indiana and if the rents and profits wil not

bring a sufficient sum to satisfv said Execution, I will then imd there, at the same time "and place, ofFer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate. Taken on execution as the property of Thomas R. Drown and Mary A. Brown, at the suit of Isaac N. Larrick.

M. 12.

U. 15. 18. 17. Id. 13. 20. 21. 22. 2,'. 21. 25. ~l.

-28*

2ft. GO. .31. •32. 33.

11 of iu-lois" said town. Terms,

JOHN BEARD, Guardian.

Nov-G-no-1l-4w.

Sale of Real Estate.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned J_ Guardian of Peter \V. Zuek, et al, in pursuance of an order of the court of common pleas, of Montgomery county, will sell at private sale, 011 or after four weeks from the date thereof, the following described Real Estate, situate in said eouiiLy, described as the north east quarter of the north"west quarter of section swenty, in township nineteen, north of range 5 west. Terms, one third in hand, one third in six months, und one third 111 twelve litlis from date of sale, the purchaser giving note with approved security: bearing interest from date, and waiving reiief from valuation appraisement laws.

JOHN STOUT, Guardian.

No v-6-no-l 1—*lw.

WM. H. SCHOOLER,

Oct. 30, I856-nl0-.'jw Sheriff, M. O,

Guardian's Sal©.

XJ01 ICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Court of Comnicn PI ORB oi Montgomery County, rendered at the Ovt: t'-nc thereof ih55H, on tbepetiton of the undersigned ae Guardian of Josoph M-jimt, minor heir at ftiv-' ri 011 Mount dect-ased. I will sell at private or siller lour WeeKS from this date, the undivided 6th part. 01 lot no. one hundn'd'and two, (102,) as th« same is bi-nai oil the original plat of the town of Cranfordsvilie, in said county, and the one uridi: -.V-'t sfTtnth and eleven twelfths of a seventh of t.ui t! ree parcels of land described as follows: Tha 1 uie.,noi th-west qr. of sec. 36, and tivj east fiau 01 the sout h-east qr. of see. 25, and th-J west, haii'of the south half of the east half oi lias ."-osit.il wostqr. of sec. 25 all iu township 19 north range 5 west.

I enns:—of the purchase money in hand, in si months and the residue in 12 months frcm day of sale, with interest the purchaser securing the deferred jmyments by-note with surety, waiving valuation laws. JESSE MOUNT,

:iU

v.

Oet. 30-nI'J—lw. Guardain.

'F-ORTUNA FAVIT FORTES.r 1,020 Dollars In Gifts

FORTHEPEOPLE*

I^IIE Proprietor would respectfully announce to

I.

the public that after much trouble and expense, he has completed his arrangements for magnificent Gift Enterprise.

For the small sum of ONE DOLLAR, I wii £Jve a numbered certificate of membership, which will eiiiilie the holder to a voica in the Distribution. which will take place as soon as 102U certificates can be sold.

LIST OF GIFTS:

1. One Rosewood Piano £Gi!bert*3,)which for cornpactness of form, teauty offin ish, -Jicacy-of touch power an.iq«ality of tone, cannot be excelled in this country, $400 00 '2. One Gold Double-cased English Lever

Watch,. .. 12? Off 3. Ore Gold Lever Watch, (Gentleman's,) 7£. 05 4. Oil Painting, a "Winter Sceuce,

TIuvs' beat effort. [A Snow Scei#e, & Sleighing party in the foreground.]— dize, inches. €5 Q(f ". One Oil Painting, Horse Trading [A Jockey and a Farmer in the ior»-trrouiu],--with horses.] Size 25x30,... 50 DCG. One Oil Painting, "Evening." (A rich mellow Landscape, representing sunset

Cattle in the foreground, crossings bridge, homeward bodnd.j by flays, size 25x35, 40 00 7. One Silver Lever Watch, (warranted,). .40 Ot 8. One Oil Painting, "Emigration." In the foreground a party of Movers preparing their Noon-day Meal, size lo.\2'2.

Painted by Hays,... 25 Of. 9. One Gold Curb Chaialanc Chain, 22 00 10. Oil Painting, "View on the Ohio by Hays: size 13x18, .20 00

One Gold Chutalane Chain, !8 00 Gold Watch Chain,. 17 00 Silver Dial Cylinder "Watch -.. .10 00

Gentleman's Gold Vest, Cham,. 15 00 Pair Gold Framed Spectacles,... 12 00 Ladies' Cameo Breast Pin,...... -12 ftO F.ine Ouiiart 10 00 Ladies'Fine Chased Breast Pin,. .6 00 Pair Ladies' Cameo Ear Drops 7 00 Ladies' Gold Band 7 00 Ladies' Chased Gold Breast Pin,.. 6 00

5 00

Gold Locket Bracelet, small Fancy Landscape Pearl Chased Card Case, Double extension Gold pen case,.3 50 Pearl and Gold Can! Case, 3 00 sett Silver Plated Teaspoons, 2 00 German Flute, 2 00 Gentleman's Gobi Finger Ring,... 2 00 Fine Gobi Watch Key, 1 50 Fine Cignr Case, 1 00 Thermometer, 1 00

,.5 00 .4 50 ..4 00

Total amount, of prizes, .$1,020 00 The Jewelry's can be seen at Crane's Jewelry store. The Oii nuintingB, &.C., at Havs' Portrait Gallery.

4

0"The above Gifts wilt be distributed as soon as the full amount of Oeirifieates can be sold 'ti. E. MICK, Proprietor,

Oct. SO-iuO-LV. Covington, lad.

raiIFY THE BLOOD

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS,

AND

PHOENIX BITTERS. FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS.

rS^HE

great, popularity which Moffat's Life

J. and

Phoenix Bitters'haveattained

in consequence of the extraordinary cures effected by their use, renders, unnecessary for tho proprietor to enter into a particular analysis of their medical virtues 0 properties. Having been more than twenty years before the public and having the united testimony of more than Three .Millions of persons who have been restored to the enjoyment of perfect health by them, it is believed that their reputation as the best vegetable medicine now before the public, admits of no dispute. In almost every city and village in the United States, ihere are many who arc ready to testify to their efficacy 111 removing disease, and giving to the whole system renewed vigor and health.

In cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvey or Eruptions of the kin, the operation of the Life Meciiiues is truly astonishing, often removing in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases, by their purifying effects on the blood.— Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Piles, yield to their curativc properties. No family should be without

and in short most all diseases, soon yi should them, as "by their timely use expense may"

Oct. 2, lb5G-n6—ly-.

April 10.

1 AA

WM. H. SCHOOLER,

D0Z-

& Co,

aad

be saved. Prepared by r'lLLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York.

And for sale by T. D. Brown, CrewfordsviHe, wholesale and retail Allen Yount, Yo'intsville Stubbins & Elknore, Alamo Alex Hoover, Darlington. and "Webster &. Powers, Ladoga.

PRINTS, LAWNS, &Or 600 pieces Fancy Prints 100 do Plain and Fancy Lawns 100 do Debesres, Beragesand L'ehnng 100 do Chambrey and Ginghams 25 do Challles, Received at WILSOX, GEIMES & Co. «.

Ladies', Misses', and Childrea't

1UU Hose 100 do/.. Men's and Boys' Hose 100 do Kid, Silk, Lisle, Thread, and Cotton Gloves. Also, Mitts, Threads, Laces, Edgings, Sleeves, Fancy Belts,'Wristlets, Work-Basket#, etc. W«.»o?r, 0*IWES & $9.

April 10.,

^WJA