Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 November 1856 — Page 2

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Pmsf

NTRy

J. A. GILKEY,

THURSDAY,

Editor.

TTT— KOV. SO,

#eire RII monies on subscript:or. nnd advertising fcr the Journal. Office, Zeller's Drug Store.

M&For President in 1860,

JOHN

ruble specimen of humanity that presides

over it, if such, a thing were possiule. N\

have not time now, nor have we anv de-

hire to enter into a discussion

McMek&n. It wouid l.e beneath the nig-

extracts from that ever-to-be-remembered

"Tividlv

tho past.

Gold Pens Gold Pens

Who would not write with a gold pen, ii.ut dt. Cu.'n superior gold pen can be bought of Mr. Patterson almost as

cheap as dirt Thiow away your old-fashioned "goose quill "—your rusty steel pen, and buy yon

rlincr

tho bovs in regard to it, tway Ic rnoreea-i-ly imagined than described. No on? about the premises could toll any tiling about it, as is usually the case with \oung '•America. YYe locked about foraymsug

George Washington, but none was there. Our search was iu vain. In order to drown our sorrow for the loss of so valuable a friend, wc immediately found ourseli in the splendid clock, watch and jewelry etore of our fiiend Patterson, one door east of the Helton House.

Wo unconsciously made our complaint known and no sooner did Mr. Patterson learn our grief than he presented us with the very identical pen that penned tho above, which somewhat soothed our disappointment, by fin ling that v,*e weie in possession of as good a pen as we had

before. We would pay to tho-e wanting good Gold Pens, to give Mr. Patterson a call.,

ALL"H"ATL!

The Glorious

EMPIRE STATE!!

Tbe full returns of New York ftive Fremont a majority of 100,474, over Buchanan, and 159,727 over Fillmore.

I LARGE TCRNIFS.—Mr.William Swindler tho other day left at our office two turnips

of the following dimensions :—The largest in circumference measured 25 inches—the other 23. Tbey weighed pounds each. They were solid, sweet and brittle—in other words, they were first rate turnips.

Wta «s« tWw

ID" WILLIAM A. TVELSEEAR, Cincinnati, i-t 1 ,. r\ highest admiration. Only think of Danis our authorised agent in Unit City, to re-'

C. FREMONT

R. W. HeMekan.

At the Old Line Border Ruffian jollification at Alamo, on Saturday night last. theabove named gentleman, (better known as tho Mistaker General, in a speech delivered on that occasion, *.vc understand.

took especial pains to abuse us. 'together

language that v,ot.lu ui.-'graee tho eolt.mns,

of the Rciar, and put to bluh the mise-

•With the former editor ot the Journal. Dr. from Dun Ingersoil, and then from Pry. It is said he used the most Milg.ir. Denting, js eclipsed bjr tho dazzling and unbecoming language in iogard 1o us.

•nity of the veriest dig to notice him ?u tue Against

Efvic he undeitook to publicly abuse us on

last Saturday evening. By continually replying to (he dirty,

•notex'vl.a moment in the murky, pestiferous atmosphere which fonr.s tho principal hliment of Mr. Mc. %x.t

We breathe a higher and purer atmosphere. We soar high above all such cowardly, crawling, truckling demagogues.— 'It would be madness in us to undertake to stoop low enough to reply to the unparalleled blackguardism utteied iv Mr. MeMekan, at Alamo. This being the fact, we will have to content ourelf with making

Ehort extracts from the Montgomery Jour- the school ot CLAY,

••nal Ext) a, of September 2G, 1850, a copy though not their equals in oratory or of which is at this time before us I'" oc- statesmanship. casion requires it, wc will take copious

"Extra," which will doubtless be read I Fremont's majority over Buchanan in

with great interest by Sir. Mc., as they phis State is 09,000 over Fillmore 88,Vxvill serve to refresh his mind, by bringing I 000. Hurrah for the old 'BAY STATE.'

to his memory the recollections

'a pen which, with careful usage, will never need any repairing, and last yon a lifetime. If you wish to write a beautiful, plain, legible hand, write with a "gold ipen." If you wish to use economy injjT£~£\*# -buving pens, buy a "gold pen," for they ,TAS. WILSON. HUBBARD LABAare unquestionably the most economical ££[. p. WHITE, T. W. FBY T. and labor-saving pens in use, as we can OSBOBN will address tha meeting.— testify, having u^ed one for nearly six

Voriees' and Alick Wilsfln agai^i,-Daniel-—vnlliant Daniel—has had another difficulty with Alick Wilson. Tie averred, nt first, that All ek was too much of an old woman for his redoubtable conrago but this cowardly ruse did not take. Even Lew Wallace thought it "most detestable coffee." Balhyuch and Bristol Ridge wouldn't swallow it, and so it was concluded that Daniel must redeem his character.

All this *is very admirable and cour*ageons but tho superlatively bold manner in which the plan of demolishing the old woman was carried out, excited our

iel, not only supplying himself with a sixshooter, but, taking Lew Wallace along with him, all the way to La Fayette, as a sort of reserve corps, or, perhaps, more like a paid body-guard. And nil for what? Why, to "put to (light one sturdy woman, that thought to show them fight." This, we tako it, constituted the grandest exhibition of courngc and rcliance in personal prowers, that has occurred since the baffle of the boys an 1 the geese, so poetically narrated in McGuffey's Second Reader. In fart, it was a perfect exhibition of the hysical sublime. McOolium running

,a{0

ftChieVement.

aiu

Daniel is

McCtillum nowhere.

chief attraction, however, of the

con ict reii a ns yot

.0 (j wotllan

JOW

flany harmlessly thrown at us by Mr. MeMekq^ v.'3 would be compelled to put our self on an equality with him the tis beiua: and in so doing we would prove ..recreant to tho great trust imposed on us ^in conducting a public journal. We could

be stated. The

didn't run after all E^en

Daniel and his six-shooter, ali

-jbrought into line against tho old lady did

succeed in making her surrender,

odds, she stood her ground ad-

mirably and evea by the report of the

resoive corps, above uan^d, the result w:is only a dr .wn battle.

To speak sei iously", this affchi to make undor.bteil courage out of the mCc' palpable cowardice on the part of Yoorhees, is ridiculous and laughable in the extreme. It out-Mathews Mathews. It is a sort of stilettoisns, (lie publicity of which only renders more evident ths secret, fearful coward, trembling at tho public knowledge of his own character.

John ftf. Clayton, l)ca l.

Jot!?? M. GI.AYTOS* is dead! He died last Saturday. He has gone to the tomb full of years and honors. He hold a high

place in tho estimation of his countrymen as a statesman and a patriot. Thousands will mourn his demise. He belonged to

F.r»STT

r. ami ADAMS,

MASSACHUSETTS,

Republican Rally

The Republican? of Montgomery County will hold a meeting nt the

COURT HOUSE,

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

SATURDAY 'EVENING,

"1?2i©

the discovery, and on interrogating I issue. We would say to Mr. Wallace

1IOT

jj,etkrou from tho country be on

hand.. BAI.IA" RALLY! RALLY !1

•Tears, and tionbtless it would have lasted us much longer, had not some rascally boy 'about our office broke it a few days ago. 'This morning on entering our sanctum,we went to our desk, and as usual picked up that' old pen which had written so many curious sentiments, and to or.r .amazement and mortification discovered itliat it was spoiled. Our feelings on ma- I a small t, and wishes satisfaction in this

Mr.

THOMAS WALLACE,

stand, is

in which Journal

brace at

use bis name, we will give him the benefit of a capital T, spoiling his name in full. We presume, Mr. Wallace, that this is

satisfactory.

New Grocery.

By reference to our advertiseing columns, it will be seen that Mr. John Rhea, has established himself in "Crawford's old 'Comer" and is now offering for sale, at his Grocery and Provision storoall that taste or appetite could wish for in his line.

Bead his advertisement, and then call and examine his stock and prices and our word for it you will never regret it. As Mr. Rhea, is a perfect gentleman, we bespeak for him a liberal patronage.

^"We learn that the Re v. Mr. Eaton, universalistClergyman, has taken up his residence in Crawfordsville, and preaches to his Congregation Each alternate Sabbath, in the morning at 10^. o'clock, in the Couithonse. The house lias been thoroughly Cleaned and will be kept so-.— Chairs and Seats for the ladies on the East side their Sunday School meats every Sunday morning at 9-£ o'clock The Rev. I. Merryfield will preach in tho Court house tho 5th Sunday in Nov, at 10^ oclock, A, M.

THE ELECTION.

Buchanan the Minority President for ihe Next Four Years.

-Buchanan has carried every Southern State except one, (Maryland.) He has carried every Northern State except twelve, but has not secured a majority of the votes of any Northern State. We condense the reports from some of the Northern States, as follows. It is enough for us to know that Buchanan is to be the President of these United States from the 4th day of March, 1857, till the 4th of March, 1861, if Frovidence permits him to live. It is our moitifying duty to record it. The returns come in so slowly from

IOWA,

That wo are unable to give the official majority. It is supposed to bo about ten thousand.

Illinois,

Has given her electoral vote for Buchanan by a small majority, but Col. Bissell, the Republican candidate for Goverernor ia elected by 10,000 majority over Richaidson, the Border Ruffian candidate.

ILLINOIS stands this day redeemed. Wisconsin. The Stato is nearly all heard from. The majority thus far for Fremont is 12,737. The Senate stands Republicans 18, Democrats 12, and the House, Republicans 60, Democrats 30. Seven small eounties to hear from.

Michigan.

The returns from Michigan show the magnificent majority of 20,000 for Fremont and the Republican State Ticket.— The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. Old doughface Cass so long a nuisance iu the Sonata will be turned out

to grass.

INDIANA.

It is supposed that Buchanan's majority in this State will bo from ten to twelve

thousand.

Pennsylvania.

Buchanan has carried this Stato Dy a large plurality, but the combined Fremont

fand Fillmore vote would beat him. Ihe offlcial returns fiom 56 Counties ahow ior Buchanan 213,514

Fremont Union 100,502 Straight Fillmore 25,540 210,112

Majority against Buchanan 2,598 New York and Massachusetts. The empire State gives Col. Fremont a

majority of 72,708 over Buchanan, and fully 140,000 over Fillmore. The vote in Massachusetts stands--

Fiemont, 106,828 Buchanan 38,232 Fillmore, 19,709. Fiemont'a majority over Buck, 68,570, and seven counties

!D.

we under-

much a^rri-n-ed at the manner we spelled bis nnme in the last lie seems tT take special um-

onr commencing his name with

!i at we are sorry that he is aggrieved, and Wilbnl and Messrs. Voorheos and Sherard. future, if we should have occasion to

What has become of the "Mont

gomery Teachers, Association"? we have not heard of it for some time. Has it "winked out?" Can Prof. Campbell or Uadlcy tell 11s any thing abont it?..

Mf re

be heard from. These two States give Col. Fremont one hundred and forty-tico thousand majority.

Buck-Africans, do you hear that ?»&§ Every New England State has gone for

Fremont by overwhelming majorities. Delegare. The returns are complete. Buchanan pockets the little State by 1,850 plurality over Fillmore. Whitely, Democratic, is elected to Congress by 2,000 majority, and the State Legislature is also Democratic.

Fremont Ee-nonxinated.

The Republican clubs of Mew York city met at their head quarters on Thursday, and nominated FREMONT for the presidential race in 18G0. There seems to bo a general feeling in favor of the Colonel re-nomination, but we don't see clearly what four years may bring forth.

W. Voorh ces at Lcxiisgton Ky. We promii-ed our^readers last week to give them an extract of Mr. Y's speech at Lexington in this issue, but we have only room for the following notice given him in connection with Willard and others, by the Lexington correspondent of the Richmond (Ya) Enquire.

The communication is dated: LEXINSTOX, IVY., Oct. 23d 1856. "Talk to me of Northan Democracy not being sound upon the slavery question, it is lolly to do so. after the speeches of Gov.

speeches never were made,

md to hear thftse gentlemen appealing to

Kentucky, to Southerners, to stand up to the Northern Democracy, who would maintain and abide the constitutional rights of the South, and the tenitorial rights, yon would have exclaimed: My God, has it come to this, that Northern people have to advise and counsel us to stand up for our own rights?"

Tulk to me of Xorthen Democracy not being sound upon the slavery question! Old linsrs take that home with you.— Brother Bowen please tell us in your next issue, how "sound" you are on the slavery question?"

"We notice that the cowardly idiot across the way iciierates the lie first published in tbe Lafayette Courier, that a dirty puppy by the name of A. Wilson, "slapped Mr. Yooihees in the face." We'll wager a ten dollar bill that neither the ass of the Journal or any of his nigger-loving friends will dare to stand in Mr. V's. presence and give utterance to this infamous lie."—-Review.

There is no "infamous lie" about what wc said on this subject. It is true that Mr. Yoorhees was slapped in the face," and the man who wrote the above filthy squib for the filthy conductor of the filthy Review, knew that we had but told the truth. Valient Daniel and his lying organs, the American and the Review are in a bad way. Can't Mr. Senator Wallace give them all a lift?

Republicans of old Montgomery,

remember the Grand Rally, on Saturday evening at the Conrt House. Turn out! Tnrn onti

GODEY'S OLADY'S BOOKV The Decomber No~ of this uhrivallcd Magazine is now before us GODEY'S LADY'S

BOOK is truly "The Book of the Nation, and the Arts Union of America," and should be put in the hands of every Lady in the "Union.",',.

The beautiful colored ftteel plate engravings in tho number now before us, wo think, cannot be surpassed, we will not say positively they cannot, but, will await the next number and see. The superb line engraving, "Separation of the Apostles," passes all description. tc.

This Magazine is Edited by Mrs. SATUH J. HALE & L. A. GODEY. It is published monthly at tho following Terms 1 copy one year

1 II

$3,00 5,00 10,00

We will furnish one copy of the Montgomery Journal together with ono of Godey's Lady's Book for $3,50.

Now is the time to eubscribe for both the Journal and Lady's Book, as the next number will be the commencement of tho

fifty-fifth volume. Send in yonr orders early, and 'Godey' shall be forthcoming as he never fails to visit you monthly.

E3T We call the attention of our read-

ers, and especially the lovers of Poetry, to

the Poem, "November," written by "Laydotte," which will be found on first page. We bid such writers as Mr. L. appears to be, a cordial welcome to our columns.— Let us hear from you again, brother L.

,$nr We call the attention of our readers, and especially those interested in education, to our Educational Column which will be found on first page. Mr. is wel}*known to all our readers. He is an old and experienced teachor, and seems to be well posted on the various topics of the day, and writes with much fluency. We bid him a cordial welcome to our columns.

Fizsled.

We notice by the last Putnam Banner, that tho "National Democrat,'' the old line, Border Ruffian, free whisky sheet, published during the summer at Greeneas-

U010,

,1 1

uable land for sale." In the last mentioned "lot," No. 17, the price should hav*ei been §2500:00 instead of $22,00:00. See the advertisement, and you that wish to invest money cannot do better than to invest it in said property.

Apply to James Tleaton, Real Estate A "rent.

At the Presidential election of

1^52, the total vote was as follows Franklin Pierce, Win field Scott, •Folia P. ITale, Daniel Webster. Geo. M. Troup, Jacob Broome, \Ym. Goodell,

Total,

the land.

lie, fizzled out on last Thursday. So they & POWKIIS, Ladoga-,

go. Oiie by one they are "winking out," we presume for the want of 'material aid.' The late election shows that old lineism in

the North will soon be as tho things that

3,102,88

The Thi ce Wa^liburnes.

Every one of the three Washburnes is reelected. Isreal in Main by 5,000 Cadwallader C., in Wisconsin by 3,000, and Fdilm B., in Illinois, by ll,f51 majority.

Tlu'v are true men and their constituents could not have done better.

Carpets! Carpets!

Messrs. Hurl but & Mann, New Albany, Ind., are largely engaged in the carpet trade. We would recommend this enterprising firm to our Crawfordsville and surrounding country merchants, as we know by personal observation that they aro extensively engaged in the business, both by wholesale and retail, and are prepared to offer inducements but rarely met with west of the Allegheny mountains.— We hope our merchants, when visiting New Albany, will give them a call.

See their advertisement in another col-

Fcurteen Governors.

On the basis of opposition to the further extension of Slavery, the Anti-Nebraska party in tho North has secured the election of fourteen Governors of States, within the last two years. In fact all Governors in tho Free States except Indiana and California, will on the first of January next, be Repu blicans. This, as the result of two years' labor, is something to boast of.

We understand the old line "pet"

Daniel W. Yooihees contemplates movcing to our goodly city. Will Brother Bowen inform us when the grand entrance will

bo made? P, S. Since writing the above wo learn that the old liners of Crawfordsville have sent a special messenger to the court of 1 urkey to purchase enough caipet to line the road from Covington to this place over which "his highness" and the grand cavalcade accompanying him will pass when he

makes his exit from Covington, We understand the Pope of Rome will be present to give dignity to the occasion. May our eyes be permited to behold the grand spec

tacle.

BURLINOAMK elected to Congress his majority is 69. The vote itood---Burlin-

6580 Appleton 6611.

Partioalar Ndtice. llfef

Those of our Campaign Subscribers who do not renew their subscription by the next* No. of the Journal, will be erased froita

our list. -j? N. B. If we should sead to any through mistake' wo hope they will be kind enough

to let us know immediately, so that we may clear our books. We wish to have a clear list of paying subscribers—

heads" allowed on our list.

'dead

ON HAND!

nal. Brother Scott, we are "on hand," and have sent von the Journal regularly. Can't tell why it has not come to hand.— Yes we are "on hand," as many old liners in old Montgomery can testify. We repeat it, "wo are on hand," notifying the old liue, free whisky party of Montgomery County, ever and anon, that we still live, to their no small annoyance, and will continue to live while old lineism curses

TprbmontT

TNE MU STA CAN DID ATE. If Col. Fremont had as many friends as the Mustang Liniment, the opposition could not draw a corpornl's guard. Mr. Fremont remarked in his dispatches'to President Fillmore, while transporting horses and cuttle over the plains of Mexico, "THAT IE TIIK GOVKUXJIKNT WOULD SEND ON A

L|BERATJ

Oct. 10,-n8-lin. New York.

MOFFAT'S

not think you can ask more of us Call Mr, at Esquire Pursel's office, or, on Hughes, and save further trouble.

Sept. 28, 1856. FRY & KEENEY.

Crawfordsville Markets!

The Clinton County Republican fl8ks what has bccome of the Montgomery Jour- be lessi exclusively ^occupied by political

SCITLY OF MTSTAXK LINIMENT, if wour.n

SAVE 25 rkit CKNT. OK HIS LOSSES." This is very important J'ora)I F:innersand Liverymen to know, The Mustang Liniment is a wonderful arwc[0 for man or beast. It should always be used for Sores, Swellings, Stiff Joints, Bunts, Bruises, Rheumatic Pains, &e., and ior Gnlds. Sprains, Spavins, Ringbone, iVc., upon horses. Beware of imitations. The Mustang issold by all respectable dealers everywhere. BARNES &. PARK, Proprietors,

LIKE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS.

yellow jaundice is is a piecursor of very serious chronic disorders in the sys tem, and if not attended to in the earliest stage bilious fevers, inSamation of the kidneys, and pleurisy will follow. In snch cases one dose of the Moffat medicines has bin known to effect a cure. Sold whole sale and retail by the proprietors, W. B. Moffat. 335 Bioadwy, N. Y. ~s

For sale by T. D. BROWS, and MANSOX FC POWRR8, Cruwfordftvilie A. YOCKT, Yountsville Sxr.uuiNs & ELLMOUK, Alamo A. HOOVER, Darlington WEBBTER

NOTICE.

The subscribers would respectfully inform their old customers and friends, that

.. business" settled up, either by cash or note. In our last issue a mistake occurred in

the advertisement of Mr. Ileaton «, "\al-. I

t]icJr BookjJ fln(1 acconnta

in the hands of Paul Hughes nnd Enquire

_T ,. Pursel, for collection, We must have our Notice. 1

TT 1 Y\*e feel disposed (O give you reasonable

JOURNAL OFFICK, Nov. 20, 1856.

The exciting political campaign through -which we have ju.^t passed, has necessarily excluded from our columns, our regular ciurkct report-..

1,60 1, 23 gut readers may be assuned, that hereafter,

Hogs on foot, alarmed in regard to the shortness ot the corn crop but as the corn turned out better than was anticipated, those persons who held on to their hogs will be the gainers.

HOGS

I'MIIE SUGAR—14

ets.

N. O. MOI

ASSIS,—80c'.s.

BALTIMORE

Svhir—$1,00.

New Grocery,

either way. The Hog crop in our county cannot taining them in whatever may tend for the adbe a larireone, as most of our farmers sold their vancement ot the public good. It will advocate in the summer-having become

slaughtered and brought in for family

use, sell? for 6 cts "}p ft. 13EEF,in the same way, sells for i}4 cts "fT 8. POULTRY sells readily, and command good prices—supply good.

BCTTKR, 15 cts—scarce, and in great demand.

LAUD—retails

at 10 cts.

POTATOES—75@1,00—sea rce. Turnips ."5 @40. There is but little doing in "Wheat, although the roads arc good, but little is coming forward it sells readily at 95@1,00,

COIlN-—28@:J0. Corn Meal, 50 cts $ Bushel.

FLOUR—$300 FP 100 lb. Diuun AN-LF-S—$2,00

for new

GREEN do 50 @75. DRIKO PEACHES—

-a-isrxs

O I S I O N

HAVE just, received and am now ope the room known as the Crawford 0Wner, east of the Court House, nient of

A new and general assort-

Famiiy Groceries,

Consisting in part of

COFFEE, SUGAR,

Of all kinds and quality,

MACKEREL,. Tea, Candles, Soap, Starch, Saleratus, Eice,

Pepper, Spices of all kinds, cheese, Dried Beef, Peaches in cans, Jellies, Pickles, &c., and all i* kinds of prod jce. In short, every thing in the provision line. All of which I am offering to the citizens of Crawfordsville nnd vicinity at the very lowest prices for cash.

Call

and examine my stock and prices

before purchasing elsewhere. My mofto is "small profits and quick returns. JOHN RHEAjTor. •SG-fol 9U»a-l9+ly.

THE HEW-YORS

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The 2fE"W-YORK DAILY TIMES, is a very large, first-class Daily paper, containing all tin News of the day, tc &c.. which is sent to Subscribers bv mail at li DOhLAltcs PER A. .N UM

The NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEX.LY TIMES, published twice a week, and containing nil ti.e leading matter of the Daily, i3 sent to Subscribers, at the rate of THREE DOLLARS per annum Two Copies to one address for Five Dollars.

Payment in all cases is repaired invariably in advance, and no papers will eocr be sent until the receipt of the ma&fy.

All letters inclosing money, or on business ol anv kind with tga otiice, to be addressed to tin Publishers, RHraMOIfD, WESLEY & Co.,

No. I3« Nassau-st., New-York.

Now-York, Oct. 1, lboG (nl2-2«r,

dr. c. wTprathera!

Fraclic5Bi£ Plijsicjat), an

STT3R-G-J2J 03XT. AYING permanently located in the town of

Craw ordsville, would respectfully tender his serviee to the Citizens thereofand surrounding country, where he proposes by strict attention to business, to merit a portion of their patrotiage.

Having had the experience of practice for seventeen years, he believes that he will bo able to give satisfaction to all who may place confidence in him, and willallwaysbe found at his residence one door east of Mr. Jo«l Lee'».

vw 9 tfc TT.

our buyina w« have

tofftie large increase

and the smallneas of our

pen.etl aa entire new stuck of

A N

Fresh New, Goods!!

in the room formerly occupied by JD. W#rth»lm, composing a heavy stock of Heady Made Clothing. •f'

Boots and Shoes, Huts and Caps,

1 Dry Goods of every Groceries, Carp*ta, JL Hardware., "J

Cutlery,

I a in in drf

good etore, also, at the old stand heavy stock of School and-Miscellaneous books, fool and half ronnd Tack Memorandnms of every possible quality, and fine stationery, over fifty different qualities of paper, a heavy stock of Fancy, Gift and toy Books, and four thousand different notions, guns and pistol.s-10 different kinds of revolving pistols and Bowie Knives, and over fifty different styles of.'iO nnd 8 day clocks, over oti« hundred Gold and Silver watches, and more fine

than there is in the whole city.

More Faiicy Watch Guards and Chains that is made. Whips, Cigars and fine tobacco, in fact this paper would not hold the half of our variety.-— jPon't buy any th:ngin the Jewelry line, until you look overourstock. Our terms are Iteady Pay4 call and look at our stock.

Nov-G-no-11 -tf.

H. PURSELL fe BRO.

Slate of Indiana. Mon»aromery, Co.

"V^ OT ICE is hereby given that the undersigned ha been appointed guardian, of th« minor heirs is law, of Masler Stoddard, late of said county deceased.

EVA C. STODDARD.

Nor C—no-U-ltr

rootle©,

S hereby given that the undersigned, admtnistrator of he estate of George W. Benefiel, deceased, will sell at private sale, in pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery couaty, a part of the north east quarter of section twenty-five, in township eigh teen, north of range five west, containing seven'-ty-nine acres und eighty-four hundredths, situate in said Comity, and being a part of the Real Estate, of which the said Benifiel, died seized in i'ee,upon which land, there is a cabin, and some ten acres c'c.ir.ed. Said land will be sold ia pareels, or together, as will be found most conducive to the int-r^st of said Estate. One third of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, .tnd" the residue in tw equal payments of six and twelve months thereafter. The purchaser to execute to said admin strau-r his notes for the two o'tfere'Ipayment.-' v,Lh interest, and w'thoutthe benehtof appraisment

SAWS.

Persons desirous of

i^uicihaiiri^, are requested to examine the premises, and to leave their bids iu wri'.ing with the undersigned, -who will be found at the store of Bentfie! & Eimcth in Crawfords*. file.

JAi. H. ii£IiErTEL, Ada'r.

Nov-6-no-ll-4w.

Sale of Heal

Estata.

()T1GE i» herei)y given, that the undersigned X1 as Guardian of Charles Brooke and Nsney t'roke, in [•urauincf of an o-Jc-r of tho court of Common t'ieas of Montgomery countv, will sell it private sale, the following described Real BisLite. sicua'e in the said county of Montgomery, to-vrit: the w.-st half of tiie north trrt quarter of -ection twenty-seven, sn 1 the west half of the ^ouih-westquait.r of secti eight, all in township eighteen, north of range four, west. Terms, cos rhird in hand, one third in nine months, and ons third in ei.hteen months from day of emle. inttr-i-st on the deiered payments from day of sale, the iuirchaser giving note with itcurity, waiving relief from valuation or apriraism-nt laws.

JOSIAii IiliOOKE, Guardian.

Nov-6-no-l1—4w.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

N'OTICE

is hereby given, that the undeniign-'

el Guardian of Sarah Ann Reddenb«ugh, -•t. »!.. in pnr^uancf-of the order of the court of Common Fl-fts of Montgomery county, will will at private sale or or after four we«ks from the date thereof, the following described Real Estate, »ituite in said county, to-wit: The undivided third part of the east half of the south west quarter of section five, in townshipsevi nteen, north of rang» 'our (4) weat. Terms, one third of the purchase money to be paid in

hand,one

third in six months,

and the bailanee in twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his note with upprov»d sieuricy, bearing iiiierest from date, and waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

JEREMIAH DOUGLASS, GuardiaD. NoT-6-ii')-ii—Iw.

3&LE OF YEAL^ESTATK

NOTICE

is herrby given, th~tthe undersigned Guaitilan of Elizabeth E. Engie. tfc. al., minor heirs of Philip E. Engle, dec-.as-ed, in pur-.-uanc of an order of the court of nunon Pleas of Montgomery county, will sell at. private sale, 011 or aft,-.r lour weeks from the date thereof, th# .ollowing dt scribed R"»l Estate iu the town of Crawfordsville, viz: Lot numlk-r three (3) as th» same is known and designated on the plat of il« son's add tit of in-lots to said town. Terms, three hundred dollars of the purchase money to lie paid in hand, and ihe residv.ein twelve month* from day of sale, the purchaser giving his note with approved .-eourity, bearing interest from date, •md waving rel.ef from valuation or appra scment laws.

JOHN BEARD, Guardian.

Nov-6—110-I L—'L'V.

Bale of Real Estate.

VTOTICE IS hereby piwn that the undersigned IN Guardian of P.-ter W. Zucli. et al, in pursuance of an order of the court of common pleas, of Montgom 'IT county, will ="11 at private sale, on or after four week-' from tlie date thereof, the following described Ren! Estate, situate in said county, described as the north east quarter of the north west quarter of section swentv, in township nineteen, north of range 5 west. Terms, ono third iu hand, one third in six months, and ono rhird in twelve nths from date of sale, the purchaser giving note with approved security bearing inter- ?t from date, and waiving relief from valuation appraisement laws.

JOHN STOUT, Guardian.

N ov-6-no-l 1 -4-w.

-Guardian's Sals.

OTICE is hereby given that, in pursuanco of an order the" Court of Com nun Plena of Mont-ionierv County, rendered at the Oct. term tlieivol I" on th titon of the undersigned as Guardian of Josoph Mount, minor heir at law of John Mount decease.!. I will sol 1 nt rivate on »r aj't.r four-weeks man this date, the undivided Gtk oari of lot no. one hundred and two, (102.) as th® same is known on the original piat of the town ot Crawfordsville, in said county, and the-one'undi-vided seventh and eLven twelfths of a seventh of the three parcels of 'and described as lollows: Th« w- st ha!i of the north-west f-r of 36, and th« tis:. ha 1' of the south-east qr. of see:-25, and th« west halt of the south half of the east halfefth* •outii westqr. oi see. all iu township 19 nortb of range 5 west.

Teriiis:—J-3 of the purchase monfy in hand, JV in six months and the residue in 12 months fro® day of sale, with ii.tertst the purchaser sceurinf ihe deferred payment# by note with surety, waiving valuation laws. JLS3E MOUNT,

Oct. 30-n 10-4w. Guardain.

HATSl

1 AA DOZ. Furr, Soft-Wool, Wool, Panama, iUVJ Leghorn, Straw and Palm-Lea, receiv. cd. WiLSOJf, Gsiuss & Oo.

April 10.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

r*f\ CASES, in Store. ." Wiumh,Guirw 4 Co. April 10.

NOTIONS.

7TT*

LARGE and Complese Stock. Fmw, Suva* 0», VT