Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1857 — Page 3

CratttforKstiilU laurnal

THURSDAY,.

and

Kand

A General

MARCH 91, ISST.

.,P^ PARTICULAR NOTICE. wish it distinctly understood, tlmt we do nofree printing. All notices inserted in the ed itoria! column will bo eharged at the rate of 15 cents per line. All Marriage,Obituary, Literary

Religious Notices, half the regular price.

JOB PRINTING.

We are now prepared to do all kind3 of Plain

Fancy Job Printing in a style that cannot be surpassed by any office in t'ue West. Now is the time to get Job Work done. Call up and examine our specimens. They will ypeak for themselves.

Take Noticc.

The Board of County Commissioners at their

March Ternt,

1_O7,

bell, B. W. llanna and M. I. "V\ lute, ..Sclwyl

Exainineis, to serve as such fer one year. ycl

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE. We have a certificate of Scholarship in

the Mercantile College of Evansville, which

the great unsatisfied cannot be stilled.— Their voice is as the voice of many waters. Daily and hourly it rends the Executive heart—'it splits the Executive ear.

They clamor for bread more wildly, more loudly than the Lazzaroni of Naples. They must be satisfietj.

There is but one way to silence these starvlings. The sleek feeders at the Government crib must "stand back." The fate is hard but unavoidable. Fortune was once kind to them, but her face cannot always be wreathed with smiles. They have had their good things of the world. They have fared sumptuously for four •years while multitudes were perishing around them. The}' must content themselves with husks and bring philosophy to their aid. If the sun shone always we •should not realize how beautifnl is its -light. Lafayette Courier.

About the Fourth of March. "Blessed are those who expect nothing, for they shall not be disappointed." 9th BEATITUDE.

saw him—he had conic .i-,-from his distant home Iri the West

A jingling purse he showed, And iu the latest mode He was drest.

,IIis face was all a smile, And he talked all the whilo How he took Such an interest, in the late Election of his State

For Old Buck.

He'd always felt the ties Of party—let it rise, Let it fall. 'Twas not for the reward That

HE

had worked so hard Not at all.

But office he could hear, As the brave soldier'd wear Epauletts, "Which fix his rank you knpvr (And to the public show "What he gets.)

I saw him after that He had a kinky hat On his head, His shoes were worn awny,

." And his pockets seemed to say Nary Red.

And loudly he declared That for party men cared1 Not a jot. He scorned their dirty tricksr And as for politics, 'Twas all a plot.

Polks saw the sudden change. And thought it wondrous strange, And at the best, Our friend did not explain, But took an early train

For the West.

WQ wish to dispose of on very reason- West, and, as we have hud but a nominal income able terras to some young man desirous of obtaining a thorough knowledge af Book -Keeping, &c.

Hurtling Oat."

Mr. Buchanan believes in tho one sterm" doctrine. Four years at the public crib he thinks long enough for any man at tone time. Hence it is understood a general "turning out" of present occupants of •'berths will take place. This is rendered lhe more necessary by the immense army -of expectants who are thronging all the haste slowly is the bests way after ail, and that pay ^avenues to the "SVhit-3 House. The cry of

From the Washingtou Star.

From the South Bend Register. OBITUARY.

DIED, in South Bend, Jan. 25th, at the residence of his Sister, Mrs. A. G. Deavitt, of Typhoid Fever and Hemorage of the Bowels, Joii.v SicCoLLOUGn, in the 33d year of his age.

On the following day the Funeral Services were had at the honse, administered by the ltcv. Mr. Moore. Afterwards the corpse was conveycd to Burying Ground on Sumption's Prairie, where his Father, Mother and one Sister were previously buried.

In South Bend, March Gth, at the residence of her Sister, Mrs. A. G. Deavitt, of Typhoid Fever, Mrs. DRURILLA. HOLLOWAY, Wife of Thomas h. Holloway, of Sumption's Prairie, in the 39th year of her age.

The deceased was absent from her family for the purpose of rendering some assistance to a sick Brother, who has recently died. After a few of the first days of her absence she was taken sick, and after nearly seven weeks of great suffering her spirit took its.exit for that place prepared for the Just.

The deceased became a member of the Presbyterian Church ari3 professed an interest in Christ when at the age of about 12 years, and has con tinued in the faith so long as she lived. A few hours before her death her mind became clear and calm. She had her family summoned, gave her charge to her husband and a mother's blessing yupon her dear little children, those who were present, and to the one who wa3 absent she sent a special message. Then, recollecting all her itfends, not only here but elsewhere, in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, "Send my love lo them tell them how I love them then made a request in regard to her funeral, and soon afterwards fell asleep in death. Oh! Blessed Sleep! Triumphant exit from a world of sin and sorrow to a home in Heaven! She has left a husband and four children, and many friends, to mourn their irreparable loss.

On the following Sabbath the corpse was conveyed to her former residence on Sumption's Prairie, for the benefit of one of the children who was sick at home after which the funeral solemnities were administered to a large audience, by the Rev. Mr. More, at the Presbyterian Church near by, and thence was conveyed to its final resting place the Sumption's Prairie Burying Ground.

The scarcity of money still is the "general complaint among business men. Of course every one has long since come to some conclusion as io the causes which have brought obout the current hard times nor is it supposed that any intelligent man -will assert that any one thing has brought about, or could have brought about, such general monetary disaster. The abuses of tho credit system—the failure, for two consecutive years, of crops—useless expenditures on useless public works—high-handed villanies on the part of banking institutions—the mad rage for speculation—these are some of the causes which have brought about a state of things so deplorable as that now existing. We propose, just now, only to say a few words about the rage for speculating in Western lands. A great many of our citizens: have invested funds in lands in Illinois, Ic.va, and Minnesota.

0},joct oll

Rut

appointed John L. ^ainP"|by an inordinate desire of getting rieh al! at once,

Jiave

on

tji0 man-ia npp0a,.3 t0

coul

in the way of receipts lor crops lor two or three years. Indiana pockets are getting to be utterly oblivious of cash. Hundreds, indeed, of ourcitzens are now unable to meet their creditor's demands—not besause they arc insolvent, but because they will not sell their western lands" excej.t at enormous profits.

as

This state of things cannot continue forever, nor is it at all probable that it can continue much lunger. Creditors will press for their dues iu another part of tiiis paper. —the fictitious value of western lands will find herilV's exc-I,

its proper level, wheu covered by cuuu v.^- 11

V°u 9° is to make sure ol ultimate success. 'Men engaged in oxtensive business are now hurrying up their debtors as fast as the law will the

allow." Then conies the sheriff singin^ tune "beware of inordinate speculation. Wo are not mistaken in this matter, and our thoughtful advice to men who are in debt and who have western lands, is, sell the lands now—don't wait for better"' bargains, when you can do well"—relieve your creditors, and the) 1 buy from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains if you choose.

A LTIM 0 RE A11K E T. IIALTIMORE, March 17.

Flour is dull and prices are drooping. Sales at 8C:7r@7:S7-.V. Wheat is dull "\7 unchanged. Corvi is brisk with a slight

improvement.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET." 2STF

W

Tho Cotton market is fiim. Sales of 5,000 bales. Holders demand an advance. Sugar geneiallv closed firm. Molasses unchanged at 59c. Flour generally closed quiet. Yellow Com has declined. Sales at 85e. Mess Pork has advanced. Sales at '$25. Freights heavy. Exchange on London firm at S^.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PHILADELPHIA, Marcli, 17. Clover Seed is in demand sales of 60 us.li at Sales of 7,00 bushels Tiiaoth SS:75. Flour is dull at §6,25 for common, and §6:37£ for select brands. Com is less active sales of new Yellow from 860@70c, according to dryness.

NEW YORK MARKET MEW YORK, March 17.

The Cotton market is buoyant with sales of 6,000 bales. Prices have advanced Flour is firmer sales of 12:500 brls. at ft5:95 for common to good State.— Wheat is unsettled sales of 16,000 bush. Corn is depressed sales at 26,000 bush.— Pork has declined 10c. per brl sales of Mess at 824. Beef is firm. Lard buoyant. Coffee is steady at 10-J@12. Sugar buoyant.

Terrible Accident.

The Rockford (Jackson county) <Herald> of Friday, contains the following notice of a most terrible calamity in that county, which happened a few days ago:

"We learn that a dwelling near Houston, this county, occupied by James Taylor, was consumed by fire on the night of the 5th inst., and, horrible to relate, Mrs. Taylor and three children were burned to death! The husband was absent, but came home while the house was yet in flames and supposing his family had fled to a house near by, he ran thither. Not finding them, he returned, accompanied by a neighbor, when it was ascertained that they had not escaped from the house, but were already quite consumed. ~~~~~~~

REPUBLICANISM

IN

TORY.—A

REASONABLE TEEMS.

WASHINGTON TERRI­

correspondent writes a letter

from Washington Territory, which brings the gratifying intelligence that the Legislature of that Territory had organized with Republican officers in both Houses.

DEIGHTON & CR0MBLEH0LME, CARRIAGE MAKERS,

WashiHgtosa Sfrcct,

CRAW FORDS VILLE, IND.

WOULD respectfully inform the public that they have now on hand and arc constantly putting up, the

best selection of Carriages ever offered in this marke't, cither for EASE, ELEGAEOE, DURABILITY, or CHEAPNESS. Any person wishing a good Carriage, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. ALL OUR WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR

Repairs of all kinds, Trimming, Painting, &c., done with neatness and dispatch, and on the most

Old Carriages taken in ex­

change for new. ICr Sign, "Deighton & Co.," first shop south of the Crane House, on Washington St mch 19, '57-1

JOHN SHILLITO & CO.,

No. 13 East Fourth Street, I N I N N A I

IMPORTERS

OF

Dry-Goods and Carpeting!

RESPECTFULLY

inform their Customers and

Purchasers generally that they are now opening an extensive and complete assortment of

DRY GOODS, CARPETINGS, Floor Oil-Clotlis, &c.

Families, Hotel keepers, Steamboat owners, and strangers, may depend upon finding the best class of Goods, at prices as low as they can be purchased in the Eastern cities-. -inch 19, '57—3rd.

OUR JOURNAL ACCOUNTS

Having disposed of the Journal, I now wish to olose up my business as soon as possible. Wo wish all thoso knowing themselves indebted, to call immediately and settle up, which will save us and them both trouble and expense. 1 will be found at the Journal office for a few days only. In tiiy absence, Mr. CAXTRIII., will wait upon you, as the books will be found with him at all times.

The Journal will be furnished to those having paid l'or the present year by niy successors and arrangements are also made with them for the continuation of all advertisements for the time specified in contract. J. A. G1LKEV.

MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS

]j..vo ]jeell contagious, and pur

AXD

Against this there could be no table compounds, they are well adapted Ibrtrav^ery many, maddened, almost, elors, and a remedy against the malaria of new

St

PKCENIX Birrrns.—

More lives have been saved during epidemics by these veil known and world-renowned medicines than by any other ever invented or patented in this or any other country. Being of purely vegc-

.I tlemenls, and as a certain cure for fevers,.

jnvfStod their all iuthis class ol speculation, pnues, cutaneous and other disorders. Sold at!

|,ave pCCU':ators proper so invested,but 335 Broadway, Now York. 1

s.,]0

merchants, farmers, mechanics, have run mad in Powers, CrawfordsviHe A. Yount, Yountsville the pursuit of Western lands. Of course

tl'a

.se has taken all the surplus money to the

"I DIGEST!" Such is the true meaning of the word "Pepsin," or of the two Greek words from which it is derived. This is the significant and

appropriate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE

cutions, and, perhaps when too late, our people of a Thousand Flowers." What lady or will discover that the good old rule 0/ making gentleman would remain under the curse of a dis-' agreeable breath, when by using the "'rtA a THOUSAND FLOWERS" as a dentifrice, would not ,. only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white

IS011

1

OKI.EAN'S,'Muveh 17.

TEUMS

LUID,

or

GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by Dr. J. S. HOVOIITOXof Philadelphia, for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It is Nature's own remedy for fin unhealthy stomach. No art of man can equal its curaiivc powers. It renders

and under cash in hand on sums over three dollars a credit of nine months wilt bo given, t-hc purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said dav.

NANCY G. GRAHAM, AMBROSE W. ARMSTRONG-,

Miirch 12, lb'57.) Adiu'rs.

"SPRpGTRADEf C. B. CAMP & CO.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

OUR NEW STORES,

Nos. 95 aud 97, West Third Street, OrrORITE TIIK

N E O S E

We are now.in receipt of our complete

StooK,

To which we invite the attention of dealers from abroad, feeling confident thai our assortment of PANAMA, LEGHORN, BRAID And Palm-Leaf Hats, as well as our variety of

CHILDREN'S' FANCY STRAW GOODS, Moleskin Hats, Soft Ha*s, Dress and Traveling Caps, Ladies' Riding Hats and Caps, Hatter's

MATERIALS & TRIMMINGS, Must please those who favor us with a call. I [LrManufacturing.. aid Importing direct, all Goods we offer. Merchants must see the great' advantage of buying of first hands.

March, 12, lb'57.

Wakefield's Corn Planter

^I^IIE undersigned wishes to state to the public, 1 and especiady to the Farmers, thai he has the right of sale in this most excellent Agricultural Implement, for the counties of Montgomery and Putnam, and that he will be around offering them l'or sale during the approaching Corn planting season. This Implement needs only to be tried, in order to prove its superiority over all others. JOHN L. M'CLURE. mch 12, 27-2in-$3 00 (Review please copy.)

NEW FIRM

AND

PO- E3"V^r OOOIS FOR T1IE

Spring Trade of 1857.

CHRiSTMAN & GREGG, (SUCCESSORS TO CUJTBEKLAXI), GREGG CO.,)

No. 2, Empire Block, Cra\vford»vi]]e, Ind. A RE now adding to their all ready large stock, /V a well selected supply of

HARD-WARS,

This being the largest and only extensive House that is doing an exclusive Hardware business in all its various branches, situated in the most convenient an-d business part of town.

We have on hand every variety of American, English & German Hardware. Iron, Steel, Nails, Sheet-Iron Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Chains, Axles, Springs, Sash, Glass, Rubber Belting, Buckets and Tubs..

MECHANIC'S TOOLS,

Planes, Augers, Saws, Chisels, Gouges, Adze3 and Broad-Axes. Saddlery, Coach and Harness Trimming, Saddle-Trees, Hames, Patent and- Enameled Leather, Plain and Fancy Enameled Cloths, Silver, Brass and Japanned Harness Trimmings, and Ornaments of every variety, and an endless variety of Shelf Goods.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Of various kinds: Reaping and Mowing Machines, Plows, Horse-Rakes, Corn-Shellers, Cutting Boxes, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hand-Rakes, and a- general assortment of Seeds."

HIT Having selected our Stock from the largest and most popular Houses in the Union, and having arrangements to have our orders filled oil short notice, and deal in none but the bestbraaids^ we cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. Having at present a large trade, and daily adding new and responsible customers, we feel encouraged to sclect the best stock and offer the most liberal inducements to extend our trade.

All orders shall receive prompt attention, and give the same satisfaction as though the purchasers were present.

CHRISTMAS & GREGG.

a 1 2 1 6 5 7

Ii. D. INGHESRSOLL, attorney? at law, CrawfordsviHe, Indiana/

WI?,L

ties.

se(.t 0I1

FETRIDGE & CO. N. Y,

For sale by all Druggists.

Notice

hereby given that letters of Administration the estate of Noble B. Graham, dee'd has been granted to the uiKlersigued. The estate is probablv solvent.

NANCY G. GRAHAM, AMBROSE W. ARMSTRONG,

March 12, 1657.) Adnrrs.

Administrator's Sale.

OTIOE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrators ot the estate of Noble I?. Graham, late of Union township. Montgomery county, Ind., deceased, will oiler f«»r sale at public auction, at the late residence ol'said deceased, on Saturday the 4i:h day of April, 1857, tin-personal property of said estate, to wit: One Stallion, two work-horses, one two horse JJuggy, one one-horse Buggy and Harness, three or four new two-horse Wagons, Cattle, farming utensils, Blacksmith Tools, household and kitchen furniture, kc., &c.

OF

SALT.—All sums of throe dollars

promptly attend to the collection of

claims in Montgomery and adjoining counmai"l2, G7-ly

HO FARMERS AND GARDENERS S

PRESUMING

a'

GOOD EATING

WHITE TEF.TII, PERFUMED BIIEATII

that you have subscribed for

your county paper, as every good citizen slioufd, now THE SPRING IS AT HAND, And the farm work coming on, you will need the farmer's own paper,

THE OHIO CULTIVA OR,

And vou cannot afford to do without it. 24 pages, twice every month, and always up to the times.

Only One Dollar a Year.

Three conies for J2. Send for it right oil. S. D. HARRIS, EDITOR, March 12, I8f7.) Columbus, 0.

Sheriffs Bale.

I)

T. D. Brown, and Manaon &

Stcbbms & Ellmove, Alamo- A. Hoover, Darling

ton Webster & .Powers, Ladoga.

Jan. 2!J-n2-'J-5w.

Execution to me directed,

virtue of an from the Clerk of the Court of Common Picas of Montgomery county, I will expose to sale nt public auction, at the Court House door in the town of CrawfordsviHe, Montgomery county, and State of Indiana, on Friday the 27th day of March, 1857, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M., ami 4 o'clock, P. M., of said day the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described real estate, towit: A part of section eight, in township 19, north of range three west—bounded as follows: Beginning at"a point on the North line of said

FIFTEEN

perfect,

ly consistent with HEALTH. See advertisement

AND

BEAU-

T1FTL COSU'I.KXIOX—Mil 00 acquired 1.1 using tnc

alabaster Many persons do not know their broarh is bad, and the subject is so delicntc tlieir friends will never mention it. Beware of counterfeits. Be sure each bottle is signed

011 1 0 1 ur

rods cast of tho center ol said

section running thence south-westerly thirtysix Rods to a point twelve rods east of the center I line of said section thence west thirty three rods to a point, theiico north thirty-one rods to a point on tho north line of said section 8, thence oast with said line thirty-six rods to the place of beginning, and also die following in said section 8 "in township lfl, north of range three west beginning at a point twenty-three and one-half rods east, 011 a line drawn parallel with the north side of the town of Darlington, on the east side of Madison Street, running thence in curve easterly so as to include Mdl Race and Creek to a point on the eastern line of said section thence 1^,',+ north on said line to John B. Lowm.m's corner eight, rods, thence in a southern direction with said ditch, (Lowman's line.) eighteen rods to a point,, thcnco in a south-eastern direction with (Lowman's line) twenty-two and one half rods to the place of beginning together with tho privilege of conveying the water by race to the Mil! as the same now is and by us reserved in deeds of conveyance by us made to •JohnR. Low man, Ashley li. Wood, Thomas Ii.

Brown and Isaac IS". Larrich. Also twenty-feet in width west, and running with Larriek's line, running north from the road, running west from Darlington, twenty six rods to a point, in the county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana and ii' the rents and profits will not brim.r a sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, 1 will then and there at the same time and place oiler ibrsale the lVc simple of the above described real-estate, taken on Execution as the property of Henry Overman aud James tf. Carson. R. 15., at the suit of Joseph Mollitt. & Abo Moliitt. I

WJI. H. SCHOOLER, Sheriff, M. O. March 5, lf57.—IV# fee $5,50.

NOTICE.

JaSOTICE is hereby (iiven that iPetition 1^1 will be presented to the Commissioners of the County of Montgomery in the State of Indiana, to annex to the town of CrawfordsviHe, the following Territory, To-Wit:

All the territory on the cast side of said town, and west of line beginning at the norlh-ea:jl corner of Powers' Addition and running north on the westof James 11 eaton's and Samuel C. Wilson's grounds, ami through Isaac C. Elstou's land to a [joint in the north line of anion Street and north of the N. A. ifc Salem R.iilroad, thence north d. deg. west to a point hi the north line of Market, Street, including the residences of James Wa.-.-on, John Lee, Jeremiah West, Isaac C. Elston, Hen---rv S. Lane, .James W. Lynn, Andrew P. Lynn, and David F. Powers. A fso that parcel of ground lvinu on the east side of Baylor's addition and west of Elm Street in Power's addition, owned by Robert J. Vance. Also that parcel of ground lying between Jetlcrson aud College Streets, (known as tde Jefferson Square.) and also the residence of Win. S. Galey, bounded on tho cast by ater street and west by said Jell'erson Square. Also that parcel of ground bounded on the north by College street, 011 the cast by Green street, on tho south by Franklin street and on the west by Wash ington street. Also that parcel of ground bounded on the north by Franklin street, on the east by John M. Fisher's ground, on the south and west by Coon's addition. Also all that portion of the Block bounded on the norihby College street, on the east by Walnut street, south by Perry street, and west by West street, which is not already included within the Corporate limits of the town of CrawfordsviHe, including the residences of Francis Lewis, Cornelius Smock, Hunter Jones, Ryland T. Brown and Samuel Eastlaek. By order of the Board of Trustees of the town of Crawlbrdsvillc. Attest: G. D. 11URLE\, Clerk.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA.

IMP OR TA XT A NXO UN CEME XT. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, sueh its Spenaatorrhca, Semineal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Syphillis, the vice ol Onanism, or Self-Abuse, fce., kc.

The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, in view of the awful destruction of human li'b and health, cau.-ed by Sexual disceascs, ami the deceptions which are practised upon the unfoitunatc victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their consulting Surgeon, as a

CHAKITAGLE ACT

worthy of their

name, to give MEIUCAL AJJVJCE GRATIS, to all persons thus afflicted (male or female) who apply by letter, with a descriptian of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, kc.,) and in case of extreme poverty-and sufieiing, to FURXrSIT MF.P1CJXS

I'RKK OF

CHARGE.'

Tho Howard Association is a benevolent institution, establish by special endowment, lathe relief of the sick and distresed, afflicted with "Virtulcnt and Epidemic Disccases," and its funds can be used l'or 110 other purpose. It has now a surplus means, which the Directors, have voted to ndvcrlhic the above notica. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment.— Valuable advice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted with womb Complaint, Leucorrhea. kc.

Address (post-paid) Dr. GEORGE. R. CAL-IIOU-N~, Consulting Surgeon,Howard Association No. 2 South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

EZRA D. HART WELL, President.

GEO. FAIUCHJLB, Scc'y. Feb. 26-No. 26-ly

Administrator's Notice.

"VTOTICE is herebygiven tha-t letters of Adininistration have been granted to John B. Rakestraw and William K. Rakestraw oai the estate of Malcus Jackscn, late of Montgomery Co., deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

JOHN B. RAKESTRAW,

Feb. 2fi-n26-3w) WM. K. RAKESTRAW.

OneHundred Over-Coats,

FOR SALE AT

9

BY

GRAHAM & BRO. Feb. I2-n25-tf.

Notice to Tax-Payers.

Tnot

HE attention- of all those persons who have paid their taxes for the year 1856, is respeetfullv invited to sec. 06, chap. 8, ,vol. I, Revised Statutes of Indiana, which provides that, "In case any person shall refuse or neglect to pay the taxes imposed on him, the County Treasurer shall, after the third Monday of March', levy the same, together with ten per centum damages and the costs and cbargcs that may accrue by dirtress aud sale of the goods and chatties of such person who ought to pay the same, wheresoever the same may be found w'ithin the County." The Treasurer's duty in the case is very plain, but "a word to the wise i3 sufficient," and he hopes that he-frill not be compelled to suhject -others to cost and himself to unnecessary trou ble'.

JOHN R. COONS,

Feb. 12-n35-4w.

T.

M. C.

GRAND EXHIBITION,

No. 7T&8,

Commercial How.

Admittance,

jei

FOR ALL UNDER

-, 120.

YEARS' OF AGK

DOORS OPEN EVERY MORNINGAT 6 O'CLOCK,

Performance

COMMERCE

IMMEDIATELY.

INDUSTRY:

NATIONS

Represented

In the Eml less Variety OF

mWWWiS) Displayed at tho

HOUSE

CAMPBELL,

HARTER.

FM-'XCIT, EncliiJi. GLRMAX, and

AMERICAN" Hardware,

CTTLF.RY, ITonse Trimmings, 'arriiigc do,

IRON. NAILS, CLASS,

Sash, all sizes, Putty &c,, itc.

AY ON i: UL INDUCE ME NTS AT

CAMPBELL

JJarrcls Rexes. Packages, Bundles of Goods daily carried off by the multitude, hut tho constant arrivals of new attractions from tlio

Eastern Cities, keeps up an incessant run for the first sight and the best bargains.

CAMPBELL & Co., Have on hand a few more of those Superior .Mf.it Cutters, Butchcr Knives, And saws, Meat saws, iShovelsand Tongs. Sad 1 runs, Plated Yt'jirc, Table and Tea Spoons, aUo a fine assortnient of

Lippencott's Simmons, and Hu-rd's v. Ohio Pill tent

SAW GUMMAS.

Cliissel tooth mill and cul ars of Collin and Tuttle's Pattent.

HAND SAWS.

Augers, Hammers, Hatchets. &c.

CAMPBELL & Co.

LEE N S ARE DE ARTMENT,

Is both full and complete, Beautiful sets of China, Pearl and Paris White Ware 5t pieces in each

AT

CAMPBELL'S

& O S

M'v be seen the largest and be?t Ssort merit of Carpenter, tools Log «fc Trace chains,

Horse nails kc., &c.

&l Co.,

Have on hand and for sale, at low figures, A ILarye Lot of OVER-COATS, BUSINESS COATS,

VESTS IUNTS,

Men's Waterproof Boots, Calf, Kip & Hungarian Boots, Women's it Children's

CALF, MGRRGCCO AXD Ivid Boots and Buskins, Rubbers and Over Shoes.

Campbell & Co.,

Ifavc. received a full line of

ENGLISH & FRENCH MERIXOES Of every desirable color. n.AIX AXJ) FIGURED CASnMF.KES

IJ «y State Flannels FRHNCI-I GINGHAMS Furniture and Curtain Prints.

*'AI?IT'I».ELL ,1- CO.. Ha ve on hand a large lot of CLOAKING CLOTHS

CI.OAKS & TAI.KAS: Bay State Shawls Cloak and Dress Trimmings Velvet

MIHI

Bonnet Ribbons

XJ «£3B €3 C5 S3 COLLARS, EMBROIDERIES, ki.

CAMPBELL & CO., Have for sale at sreat bargains, SOO WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S CASIIMERE & WOOLEN

O S E

Plain and Ribbed.

1 5 0 A I

Men's Back, Berlin, Seal, OTTER & KID GLOVES Miss's and Children's

GLOVES & MITTS.

CAMPBELL CO., Are selling a prime article of Rio Coffee -15 ct.i. A superior El Dorado Sugar 14 A choice article Golden Syrup 10.0

Young Hyson Tea 50 cts Very choice 75 Imperial 75 Gunpowder e£tra 100 Dec. 18,1S56.

100

100 doz. Men's and Boys'Hose l'OO'do Kid, Silk, Lisle, Thread, and Cotton Gloves. Also, Mitts, Threads, Laces, Edgings, Sleeves, Fancy Belts, Wristlets, Work-Baskets, etc. WILSON, GEIJIES & Co.

April 10,

'Now, or Never THE

undersigned having taken no notice of the different topics that have engrossed the public mind during-the past season, have been able to devote their attention to the -wants, of their friends and customers, and the public in general.

Having spent our time in such useful .study we feel ableto present to the publ ic, one of the nicest cheapest and best selected stocks of'

FAIL AND WINTER

Ever brought to thctov-*n of CrawfordsviHe. We guarantee to the public that they can suited in all the needful, and many of those things that are got up to please the fancy. Having spent considerable time and pains in purchasing rur stock and having .also purchased fioni fir.~t hands in the Eastern rnnrket we are able to undersell any of our neighburs who purchase in Cincinnati.

In short, we are determined to sell cheap and make it an object lo our friends to buy of i:-?, as we are a'wrtre" from long experience, where cheap goods are, there also will customers be found.— Having taken these things in consideration, we are determined to comply with them, and sell goods so low that there will bo no dispute about it. All w'ask then, isa call. Come and see us look at our stock: price our goods we charge nothing for showing them. We have obtained the assistance of Mr' James Calfee, who will be pleased to have his friends,and acquaintances call upon nim, and who will take great pleasure in waiting upon them, with all the various articles needful! ior tee Fall and Winter season.

Our stock will consist hi part o! a large and varied essortnienc of: Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,

Hats and Caps,

Cloths and Oassimeres, Bleached and Brown Muslins, Tickings, •••.Shirtings, Chocks and Stripes, Flannels, Wool and Canton, Seamless Seamless Sacks, Wooden and Willow Wave, a re a

GROCERIES, &0.

While we have been making ample provisions for She Gentlemen, we have not forgotten the Ladies. For them we have a handssme lot of Dress Goods, consisting of most of the fashionable articles of the season, from the-haiid.somest Print to the best article of Silk. The largest, nc-atest and best let of

E O I E I E S Ever brought t» the house, such as French and Scotch worked Collars, Laces, Flouncing*, Edgings and Insertings, with a varied assortment of whit. goods. Bonnets ii Bonnet Trimmings, Gloves A Gantlets, of every kind and description from a Buskin to a Kid. I

To our farming friends, we would say we arc prepared to take all kinds of merchantable pro-1 duce in exchange for coods. paving as much there-' for as any of our neighbor merchants.

Come one and all! Remember the Boynton comer is our place of business. ALLEN, GALEY & KEERAN.

Oct. 16. lb'oti.-ly.

Administrator's Notice.

"VfOTJCE is hereby given that tho undersigned •ii has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Hannah Hal ley, late of Montgomery •County, Indiana, dec. Said estate is supposed to be Solvent. -SAMUEL W. AUSTIN.

Feb. 19,-"07-uo 2G-3 w. Admiiu tr.Uor.

MIOTICS.

A iTicetms ofthe stockholders of the Clcnvcland St. Louis Rail Road Company wiil

IK-

held

at '.he ufiice of tssrs. Boon Shannon in the town of Loabanon, Boon Couiity, Indiana, at one clock P. 31. oil Wcdijtiiav the eighth day of april 1 f*57, for the purpose of electing Directors of raid Company to serv for the ensueing year..

Bv order of the Board of Directors

Attesfc, -1 AMES M. SIIARPE, Secretary.

QUIT DllINKIS.'G POISONOUS LltJUOIi PATFAT JOTROVEl) KtOCl S3 For making

All Kir.ds of Liquors and Yiiiesar, INSTANTLY, bv the use of LACOUR'S ESSENTIAL OILS.

THESE

Oils are obtained by Distillation at t.hc Chemical Labratory, Parish of Jiv.crson, of Pierre Lacour, author of Lacour's Chemical Analysis, Lacour's Chemical Manipulations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, kc.

Purchasers are particularly requested to return (he flasks and obtain their money, if the Oil does not give perfect satisfaction.

LACOUR'S OIL CF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to a snpeviior imitation of Imported Brandies, viz Ot.ird, Sazerae, Marett Cognac, .Poultney, Seignctte, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillion aud London Dock Brandies.—

These liquors willlaive a full fruity flavor and a beautiful sparkling color. Common Rectified Whisky will be changed by the use of the Oil of Cognac' to New York Brandy, Pine Apple Brandv. Common Cognac Br.an'dv. kc. "LACOUR'S OrL OF RYE changes Recfofied Whisky to Monongahcla Rye Whisky, Old Virginia Malt Whisky, Bourbon Whisky, kc.

OIL OFCEDRAT changes common rectified Whisky io old Irish Malt Whisky, and a superior article of .Seotch Whisky.

OIL OF PEACH changes common Whisky to Virginia Peach Brandy &c. Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.

OIL OF GiN converts the poorest Whisky to Holland (tin, Schcidam Sehnaps, Rose Gin,Swan Gin. English Gin. &c.

LACOUR'S CONCENTRATED ACID'will, in five hour.- after being mixed, change five gallons of good Viuogar and twenty-five gallons of wata- to thirty gallons of the mo.-t acid Vinegar that can be found in tiie market. By the use of Lacour's Concentrated Acid, vinegar can be made for on?, dollar and sixty cents per barrel.

FOR MAKING LIQUORS, Lacour's Oil require no preparation—only pour the oil into the whisky And shake well. The liquors thus made will have a line natural aroma, a full, rich, oily taste a beautiful transparent color and a fine head. Lacour's oils exert three distinct properties iu converting common whisky to brandy, gin, kc. The first, propertv combines with and subsides in the form of tloculent. particles the whole ofthe grain oil. (Arnylie Alehohol.) The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar irritating & burning taste, and becomes a neutral spirit: (Jic second property consists in au oily muciilaginous taste imparted to the liquor, which renders it mellow, and imparts an appearance of great age the third property is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty odor that is imparted to the liquor, which renders distinction from the genuine brands impossible.

These oils arc put up in quart flasks cacti flask contains sufliciciit oil for making three hundred gallons of liquor. Full and comprehensive directions accompany tho bottles. Price, $5 per bottle, 1-or sale at the corncr of St. Charles and Poydran streets.

One bottle of these oils, five in number, will be cecurely packed aud shipped, with bill of lading, to r.ny part of the country, upon the receipt of $10 to the address of

UO' AR

DOZ. Ladies', Misses', and Children's

P. LAC OUR, N Orleans.

Jan! 23-n22-ly. Purchasers arc i%q'tic§ted, as' a guarantee of good faith to furnish us the name of any house iii New Orleans and we will ship them a package of the Oils. If they do not perform all that is claim ed for them, they will cost nothing.

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS AND IflERGIIANTS.

complete assortment of Oils nccessary for making and flavoring every varictj' of liqrand a package of the articles used for giving [iTIFICIAL STRENGTH to liquors, (converting 70 gallons of whisky to 10.0 gallons) and every article necessary to commence a Liquor /Store, will be furnished for $20. Also all the information cecessary to conduct such an establishment, thus enabling the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest liquor dealers.

Address, through the Post Officc: P. LACOUR Jan. 29-n23-ly) NEW ORLEANS. Lacour's Concentrated Acidfor making. VINEGAR, i3 put up in 2 gallon packages at $5 per paceage—in good shipping order,

GREAT CURE FOR DysF,snr siA!

The ~Truc Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, preAT pared from Rennet, after I .ii/J-N the directions of Baron Liehi"-. the great Physiological Chemist, ByJ. S BOUGHTOIST, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.

This is

tfATURfc's

:TEKS,

Ow.v REM3BY for an unheal-

thv Stomach. No art of man can equal its ouratfvc powers. It contains no AXCHOIIOI. BIT,

ACIDS oriTwaeots

DZVCS~

agreeable to the taste, iind may be tUKen by tie most feeble

patients who CA/»itt

GED

eat even a water

cracker without acute distress. Bcwjirc ofUnvo-

IMITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT A DRU&. Call O.n the Agent and get a Descri])tiy6'Circular, frat'"*. giving a large amount of Scientrao' Evidence. 1'ronl Eiebig's Animal Chemistry DJ1--Combe's Phpsiolog-y of Digestion- Dr. Pereira

Physiology kc., together wit li reports oif Genius from all parts of the United States. 0» OUSEHVK THIS!—-Everybottle of the genuine riirsi.V bears the written signature of J. S HUGH--

TO.V,

M. D. Philadelphia, Pa. Copy-right andTrade Mark securcd. [|'JJ Sold by all Druggists arid-Dealers in Mcdi--clnes. Price", $1,00 per bottle.

Aoexts:i—He11rv Ott, Craw-fordsville H. C. Lawrence, Lafayette Allen & So., Greencastle.Jan. l-ulS'-ly.

The Great English Reiaedy

Sir James Clarke's

a I a S

PREPARED from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, M. D., Physician extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in thccurcof those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution.

It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on tho monthly periou with regularity. These Pills should be used two or thres weeks previous to confinement they fortify the constitution, and lessen thesuffcring during labor enabling the mother to perform her duties-with safety to herself and child.

These pills should not be al en by females during the first three months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are sae.

In all eases of I-tcrvous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Ileavinoss, Fatigue (•ii Siighi Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart-, Lowncss of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomil, an timonv, or any other mineral*.

Full directions accompanying each packege.— Price, in the United States and Carladas, One doP lar.

N. B. .$1,00 and postage stamps enclosed toany authorized Agent, will insure a bottle of the Pills by return mal.

W.W.ROBERTS, Indianapolis, sole agent for Indiana. Hold by T. D. Brown, CrawfordsviHe Wakefield &Marctt, Waveiand Alex. Hoover, Darlington Daughcrty Dears, Darlington Bromley & Grecnard, Pleasant Hill William A. Hendersrn^ Waynetown G-. W. Mil'cr, Ladoga Stebbina &• Elmore, A hu:-:o.

Jan.15-n2l.

PURIFY THE BLOOD.

FvlOFFAT'S UFE PILLS,

O E N I I E S FXiEE FROTtl AII, MINERAL POISONS.

rjpHE groat popularity which Moffat's Life Pill's and Thoeuix Bitters have attained in consequence ofthe extraordinary cures effected by their use, renders ij unnecessary for the proprietor to enter into a particular analysis of their medical virtues or properties. Having beenmore than twenty years before thc'public and hav' ing the united testimony of more than Three .Millions of persons who have been restored to the enjoyment of pcrfcct health by them, it is believed that their reputation as the best vegetable medicine now before the p"'-bfic, admits of no dispute. In almost every city and village in the United Sta tes, there arc' many who are ready to testify to their efficacy in removing disease, and giving to tho whole sysiemivnewi-d vigor and health.

In cases of Scroli-ln, Ulcers, Scr.rvey or Erijjjtioiis oftiiej-kiiv, the operation ofthe Life jflecicmes is truly astonishing, offcsn removing in a few days, every vestige of these loathsome diseases, by their purifying effects on the blood.— Fever and Ag:ir, ivs pepsin, Dropsy, Piles, and in short most nii diseases, soon yield to their curative properties. No family should be without them, as by their timely use much suffering and cxnen^e mav be saved. Prei:arf»d bv

WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D.,' New York.

And for sale by T. J). Brown, M.\xsoxifc Pow£KS Crcwfordsviiie, wholesale and retail Allen" Yount, Youutsvii!"- Stubbins Eilniore, Alamo Alex Hoover, Darlington, and Webster & Powers. Ladoga. ,.

Oct. 2, lcs5G-nG-ly.

EVANSVILLE

Commercial College,

EYASSYILLE, INDIANA

•rjPIIE above Institution is permanently located'

JL

on First, df'twevn Main and Sycamore sts., (Caldw»-IPsHail,) in the City ofKvanslillo,Ind., and )'.• open' for the rc-ecpticn of Stulenls'at all timfo frcrn the first, of September until first oi July.

The rooms arc fitted up in a style' equal to an other similar Institution in the West, and no effort shall be wantedon the part ofthe Principal to make Students comfortable in every respect.

The system adopted in teaching is Analytical, Inductive, Practical, and Theoretical. Instead of using book, the pupils are exorcised in making original entries, journalizing, taking oft'trial bal ances, opening and closing a great variety of different setts of books, both for partnership and individual business, including balance sheets, &c. —in fact 'performing" precisely the same duties that will."be required i-n the Countirig-Housc, and thus qualifying the student for entering upon the Practical dutitrs of an Accountant iu any kind, of business. The Course of Inst.inction writ consist' of

DOUBLE EHTRY

BOOK-KEEPING

In all its various branches, including forms adap, ted to the Retail Business, Steam-Soat Book-V: Keeping, Compound Partnership, Receiving Forwarding Commission and Storage,' and Commission sale, Accounts Current, Account Sales, Mercantile Calculations, and a c'cS&plcte system ot Commercial Correspondence,

Instruction being imparted in-fli vi dually and not in classes, students can therefore enter at any timo and progress"in the ratio of their capacity.

A full course can be completed in from six to eight weeks, and may not require more than four weeks. The time, however, will not be limited1. Students can review at any time, flee of charge.

The Principal will take pleasure in doing every thing in his power to advance his students, and make them thorough and accomplished'accountants. Diplomas awarded to those deemed worthy of them.

TERMS:—(Prepaid or secured,) for the Mercantile course, excepting STB. Book-Kcepiiig, $-20,00 including S. B. Book-keeping, $25,00 Mercantile Caiculatinns, $5,00. Pennmonship, $3,00. Diploihfi. ijj-.,00 Gas Eight, extra charge. "Young men wishing to qualify themselves for Practical Book-Kocpers are respectfully invited to call at the rooms during business hours,.and satisfy themselves in regard to the advantages tobe derived from attending a course of lessons ia this Infitit'dtifln,

The Principal feels.justified" in saying, thaf any pe?son of ordinary business qualifications, can in., a few months leam more of the practical part or Book-Keeping in this school than could Be learned in the Counting-House in a number of years.

Hours of Instruction, from 9 to 12, A. M.,fro 1}4 to 4. P. M., and 7 to 10 in the evening. Ppv pils,attending in the evening sessions, will furnish their own lights. For further information call at' the rooms, or address the undersigned.

JEREMIAH BEHM,

E an an 2 2 5 7 in a