Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1863 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, HIVE 11, 1S63

The Voice of a Patriot. '•"Whenever they (the Ivebels) have the power, they drive before them into thoir ranks the Southern people, as they would also drive us. Trust them not. Were they ablo thoy would invade us and destroy us without mercy. Absolutely assured of these things, I am amazed that any one coidd think of "Peace on any Terms." 11c icho entertains the sentiment—isJit only to be a Slave he who utters it at this time is, moreover, a Traitor to Itt's country, who deserves the scorn and contempt of all honorable men"— CJKN. .ROSECRANS.

Local Agents.

The following named persons aro authorised agents for the Juicrntd, and will reccive and rcceipt l'or moneys duo ua, on subscription, advertising, and job work:

SAMUEL EASTLACK, Wavcland. JOSEPH HENRY, Wayretown. WILLIAM YOUNT, Yountsvillc. JosErn A. GILKEY, Alamo. GEORGE "W. SEAMAN, Scott township. JOHN HAMKY, Darlington. W. F. AYDELOTT, Linden.

From Vicksburg—Wednesday's Xews. A report was brought into Murfroesboro' on Tuesday, says the Gazette, by a lady from Shelbyville, and subsequently repeated by another person, that Pembcrton had surrendered to Gen. Grant. The garrison, it is reported, consisted of twelvo thousand men. The first messenger said the report was current in rebel camps—the second stated that the particulars were published in the rebel papers. The latest advices from Yieksburg are to the -1th inst. It is therefore possible that the surrender may have taken place, and the news reached the rebel camps in Tennessee but of course it will be safe to wait a confirmation.

IVcivs from the Rappahannock. The following is tho latest news from Gen. Hooker's army under date of Tuesday, 9th inst., in the afternoon "A severe engagement .took place this morning between our cavalry and that of the rebels, under General Stuart. The locality at which it occurred was Beverly's Ford on thq Bappahannoclc, fivo miles abovo Rappahannock Station and about tho same distance below Sulphur Springs. Stuart has been massing a largo body of rebel cavalry around Culpepper Court House of late, ovidently for a raid north and cast.

Tho enemy attempted to cross the river, but were repulsed. A portion of tho National forces then took possession of the south bank of the river, which at latest advices, they still held. Tho fight was still progressing.

List of Enrolling Officers. The following persons have been appointed by tho Board of Enrollment, to enroll tlie militia in Montgomery county:

Union Coal-Creek TV ay no Ripley Brown Scott Clark Walnut Franklin Sugar-Creek Madison

township- -William Powers. William J. Krug. John S. Gray.

James McClelland. John C. Brush. Robert Myrick. Samuel Maxwell. "William Cason. Thomas R. Brown.u John Peterson. James H. Stoddard.

The abovo named enrolling officors arc requested to meet at tho law offico of J. M. Butler, Esq., in this city, on Saturday next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.

Personal.

JAMES PARK, Esq., the Provost Marshal for this (8th Congressional) district, was in this ci&y yesterday. lie comes amongst us again on Saturday next, for the purpose of organizing aboard of officers for the enrollment of the militia of this county. The enrolling ofjiccrs will enter upon tho discharge of their duties immediately.

The Festival.

The strawberry and ice-cream Festival given lr, the Sabbath School of Centre Church, on Tuesday evening of this week, was largely attended—the children, the Lasses, the Lads, and the "old folks" were there—all in all, 'twas a gay and festivo sca-

son. All passing off the most satisfactory—both as

pleasantly and projitabiy. The exact amount rc- Of the

allied, ho"wcvcr, wc did not lcavn.

Our fellow-townsman, Dr. J. 0. MoMci.han roturned from his visit to Vicksburg on Monday last. Dr. Kcegan, who accompanied liim from this place, we learn, stopped over, for a few days, at Evansvillc, Indiana.

Knitting Machine!

We had the privilege a few days since, of examining a specimen of hosiery manufactured upon one of those invaluable little household fixtures called Knitting Machines, now in possession of a Mrs. Miller, in tho south part of our city—immediately soctli of tho Seminary. Work can be dono on thoso machines cheaply, and wo think substantially. Persons desiring kaitting done, should give Mr?. M.. a call...

PKTKRSON'S MAGAZINE.—WE arc rcceipt

'•Petorson's National Magazine," for the coming

iuont.li.

This is one

Of the best Lady's Books Of

our country, and certainly merits a wide spread, usto Qt-

circulation. Tcrcif, only

Wabash College Commencement. Frofli a Copy before us, of a oataloguo issued from -AVabash College, for the year just closing, wo notice that Commencement will occur this season on Wednesday, July 1st, beginning at 8 o'clock A. M.

Examinations on the 25th, 26th, 27th and 2'Jth of June. Delivery of Baccalaureate Sermon, Sabbath morning,, June 2Sth.

Sermon before tho Society of Inquiry, on evening of same day. Report of Examinations for the year, on Monday, June 29th.

Prize Declamations on evening of same day. Meeting of the Board of Trustees, on Tuesday morning, June ."Oth, at S o'clock.

Address before the Associated Alumni, at 11 o'clock A. M., same day. Address before tho Literary Societies, on evening of same day.

The next college year of this deservedly popular institution will begin on Tuesday, the 8th of September. Number of students in attendance during the year, 105.

Fresh Arrivals.

Mr. K.J. Vance, (at the old Pottin2 er stand,) on Green street, has just returned from a visit to tho wholesale dry-goods markets and is hourly looking for the arrival of his late purchases. For the latest styles dress-goods, &c.,

&.C.,

the ladies should go to E. J.

V.'s.,, They arc coming! Wait!

Boolis! Books!! Books!!? It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns, that Messrs. James Patterson & Son, arc in the market (in addition to their superior stock of Jewelry, -tc.,) with a full and complete stock of Books of all kinds, Stationery and in fact, every thing in this line. Call and see them, at the old stand.

Fimling of the Court Martial convened at Camp Morton, Indiana —Capital Sentence

for

fidcscrtioii,

Murder, &c. IIEADQURTERS DEPARTMENT OV OHIO, CINCINNATI, June 3, 1S6^.

GEN Ell AL ORDERS, NO. 9 I. At tho General Court Martini which convened at Camp Morton, m-nr Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 6th day of November, 1802, pursuant to Special Orders, No. 98, scries of 18(32, from these Headquarters, and of which Col. John S. Williams, G3d Regiment Indiana Volunteers, is President, was arraigned and tried:

Private Reuben Stout, Co. K, GOth Regiment Indiana Volunteers. CHARGE 1ST—Killing in violation of tho laws of war.

SPECIFICATION 1st—In this, that he, Reuben Slout, a private of Co. K, GOth .Rep incut Indiana Volunteers, did,with malice aforethought, wantonly and maliciously kill and murder Solomon lIulFman, a citizen of the United States, by shooting him with a ball from a gun or pistol.

This at Madison Township, Carroll Count}*, Indiana, on or about the 14th day of March, 18G3.

SPECIFICATION 2D—In this, that he, Reuben Stout, private of Co. K, GOth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, having deserted his company and regiment, did, while such deserter, with malice aforethought, wantonly and maliciously kill and murder Solomon Huffman, a citizen of the United States, by shooting him with a ball from a gun or pistol, and while he, the said Huffman, a citizen of tho United States, was engaged in the lawful attempt to arrest the said Reuben Stout as such deserter, the said Solomon Huffman having at the time lawful authority to assist in the arrest.

This at Madison Township, Carroll County, Indiana, on or about the 11th day of March, 18G3.

CHARGE SECOND DESERTION. SPECIFICATION 1st—In this, that.private Reuben Stout, of Co. K, a regularly enlisted man of the GOth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, did desert his company and regiment. This at or near Indianapolis, Indiana, on or about the 1st day of April, 1862.

SPECIFICATION 2D—In this, that private Reuben Stout, of Co. K, of the GOth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, did desert his company and regiment, and remain away until his arrest, on the 24th day of March, 18G3. This at or near Indianapolis, Indiana, on or about the 24th day of November, 1SG2.

To all of which charges and specifications the prisoner pleaded "Not Guilty." •,

FINDING AND SENTENCE.

After mature deliberation on the evidence adduced, the Court finds the prisoner, private Reuben Stout, of Co. K, GOth Regiment Indiana Volunteers,

f0H0\vs:

first Specification, first charge,

'"Guilty." ,-?-,?• Of the 2d specification, first charge,

"Guilty." Of the first charge, "Guilty." Of the specifications of second charge, "Guilty."

Of the second charge, "Guilty." And the Court does, therefore, sentence him tho said Rottben Stout, private of Co. K, GOth Regiment Indiana Volunteers: "To forfeit all pay that may bo due him, and that ho bo shot to death with musketry, at such a time and place as shall be fixed by tho commander of this department."

II. The proceedings, findings and sentence in the case of Reuben Stout, private of Co. K, GOth Regiment Indi-

ana 0 untecrS)

are approved and con-

The prisoner will be Sent,

Ull-

'e guard, and delivered into

commanding officer

on Johnson's Island, depot of prisoner,1* of war, near Sandusky, Ohio. The commander of that post will sec that the sentence is duly executed at that post, between tho hours of 12 o'clock M., and 4 o'clock P. M., on Friday, June 2Gthj 1863.

General Hascall Relieved. Tho following dispatch was received by Brigadier General Hascall on Saturday, June Gth:

—A.

II. On retiring from the command of the District, the General commanding desires to return his thanks to the officers and soldiers under his command for the cordial co-operation and assistance ho has at all times received from them, and enjoins upon them tho same course in regard to his successor.— When he camo in command of the District, he found it threatened with serious outbreaks at various points, and now has the satisfaction of turning it over to his successor comparatively quiet, and with no reason to apprehend serious trouble at any point.

III. lie retires also with such consolation as is to be found in the fact that his course has met the cordial approbation of the commanding officer of the Department, and also of a great majority of the loyal citizens ot the State. To have been able to please the disloyal clement would not have been much to his credit. He came in command of this District without solicitation on his part, & he goes cheerfully to any other duty that may be assigned him.

J3y command of Brig. Gen. Hascall. ED. R. KERSTUTTER, Captain and A. A.

Rebel Spies Caught and Hung. Mi'RFREESRORO, June 9. Col .Lawrence William Orten, formerly Lawrence Williams, and one time on Gen. Scott's staff, and late Bragg's chief of artillery, and Lieut, Dunlap of the rebel army wore arrested and hung as spies last night at Franklin, under the following circumstances:

They made their appearance at Franklin in full federal uniforms, horses and equipments as Colonel and Major, and represented themselves as Inspectors of the United States army, having orders from Assistant Adjutant General E. 1). Townscnd and countersigned by General Rosccrans to inspect the fortifications of this department. Col. Watkins grew suspicious of them and communicated his doubts to Col. Beard who telegraphed to Gen. Rosccrans to ascertain if any such persons held positions in the army.— Rosccrans replied in the negative. On finding themselves ^detected the rebels confessed. Documents of a treasonable nature and contraband information was found on them. Gen. Rosccrans ordered a court martial and this evening they were hung. Beard telegraphs that they wcro spies of no ordinary character, and that they died like bravo soldiers. Orten was a cousin to Gen. Lee, and was a brother of Williams, late on McClcllan's staff.

A lady from Shelbyville arrived hero to day and says that the reported surrender of "Vicksburg and garrison with 12,000 men was prevalent in the rebel camps. A later account confirms this rumor. Persons state that the rebel papers had published the particulars of the capitulation.

LEXINGTON, Ky., June 5th,} 18G3, 10 30 p. m.

GENERAL TTASCALL:—The States of IndianaandMichigan have been formed into, a District, and General 0. 13. Wilcox is placed in command of it. So that you will bo relieved from your temporary service as eommadcr of the District of Indiana. Allow me to thank you for your hearty co-operation and vc"ry efficient service and aid in carrying out.the policy adopted in this department. A. E. RCUNSIDK,

Major General.

In retiring from tho command of this Military"Dislrict, General Hascall issued tho following General order.

GENERAL ORDER NO. 14.

Headquarters District of Indiana, Department of the Ohio, Indianapolis, June G, 18G3. I. The commanding general having received notice that he will soon be re licvcd of his command of the District of Indiana which was temporarily assigned him, hereby rescinds General Order Xo. 9, issued from these Headquarters, on tho 2Gth of April last.— He does this without instruction from any source in order to leave his successoit^frce to adopt such course as in his judgement will best subserve the public interest in the State of Indiana and Michigan, which will hereafter compose the District.

The Yieksburg correspondent

of tho Chicago Tribune tolls the following story of tho way a rebel Major came to be captured down there:

A rebel Major named Humphrey Evans camc into our lines in rather a strange manner near Yieksburg last week. lie had accompanied a flag of truce sent in by Pembcrton, and while within our'lines met a Federal Major with whom he had some conversation. The rebel learned that encamped near by was a brother-in-law of his, and asked if he could see him. The Federal offered to show him the place, and did so. The rebel Major left the flag Of truce, visited his relative, and did not go back, because he could not..— Gen. Grant, when he heard of the ari-

NRAMI^TOIWJIU««™»WIWR«RABABIIIAWM

'air, put the Federal Major under arrest and sent Major Evans to Cairo on parolonotto return to the Confederate service until the fall of Vicksburg.—

The Major is now a resident of Cairo. He is a native of Kentucky, and has many friends here as well as in his native State.

A native of Woodbury lives in

Wisconsin, who is

has children

and

great

grand-children

IVews from !Vcw Oilcans. NEW YOUK, June 8th.—The steamer Continental, from New Orleans the 2d, has arrived. Prom files of the Era we extract the following:

An immense number of wagons,

Tho rebels have burned the upper works of the gunboat Cincinnati. A fire occurred in Yieksburg on Monday night, caused by tho explosion of our shells. One whole side of Washington Square was burned.

The planting of siege guns was progressing, and it was intended to open on the enemy with them along the whole line or/Wednesday morning.

Our lines have boon drawn in so that in many places the armies arc within speaking distance.

MARKET REPORT.

CRAWFOKDSYILLE PRICE CURRENT.

COItunCTKD IVI'.KKI.V liY BEXKF] ~T. RXYDl'.n,

CLIOCKI'.S, ORKEX 8TKKET.

Fiour, sack', -10 lbs Wheats bushel Cornmcal, i1* bush Corn, bush

Hay,V ton Potatoes, best quality, i3" bush...

Eggs, iP doz Chickens, each Butter, lbs

Tallow Sugar, Cuba. New Orleans

Clarified Crushed Powdered Coffee

CofTco, Rio, l* lb Laguira

Tea, Gunpowder Imperial Young Hyson

Black

Starch, per lb Raisins Prunes Pepper Dried Beef Cheese Candles, Star

Tallow

Coal Oil Molasses, N. 0., gallon Gulden Syrup Sorgo Cider Vinegar Rice, IP" lb Salt, bbl

LWWllJJLUaiHI'J-JH

years old, and

ren

44,

year old, grand-child

ID.—

He is sprightly, and can walk 15 or 20 miles a day. He voted for Washington the second time he was elected was in the war of 1S1.2, and fought at Quccnstown, on the Niagara river, and saw Buffalo burned, in December, 1.813. He is an uncompromising Union man. and thinks no better of copperheads than Washington did of torics eightyfive years ago.

One Division of C«en. Ilcoiio's Army Across* tliclliver. NEW YORK', June 7.

A Washington special to the Jlearld. dated the 6th states that the 2d Division of the Gth army Corps, crossed the Rappahannock at Deep River at noon yesterday, on pontoons laid by a detachment of the engineer corps. The object was a reconnoisance in force, to ascertain tho motives and position of the enemy. The rebel sharpshooters made somo opposition to the placing of the pontoons, but wcro quickly overcome, although we lost one or two men in the operation. Aflcr the Division crossed there was considerable skirmishing and the rille pits occupied by the rebel riflemen were finally carried and a number of prisoners captured. The rebels still hold .Fredericksburg. General Longstrcet is there and shows a strong front at the upper fords of' the Rappahannock.— It is "believed a large part of the rebel forces have gone in the direction of Gordonsville. Our army is in good spirits and ready to move forward at an hours' notice. 304S=~ *'i.

GOO

filled with negroes, numbering G,000, 3,0o0 mules and horses, 1,500 head of cattle, together with all the troops in the Tcche country as a guard, the advance regiment being the 41st Massachusetts, under Chickering, arrived ixt New Orleans on tho 30th, from Bars Landing. On the march they had several small skirmishes with guerrillas, who infested the country and hung on the rear of our column. Many uf those professing loyalty when our arm}marched through some time since, showed unmistakable gratification at. the withdrawal of Our forces. Several officers who delayed leaving Franklin until our troops had passed, were captured b}7 guerrillas.

A committee of Union Associations has requested Gen. Shipley to order the registration of tho voters of the State in order that the people of the State can elect delegates to a Convention, at which they will organize a State government for Louisiana, loyal to the U. S. Government. Gen. Shipley, in a long letter, promises them all the aid in his power.

From Vicksbnrfr.

CAIRO, June 7th.—A steamer from Yazoo River, Wednesday morning, has arrived.

lal.10 on 45

00 no

none.

1 OaJ 2 SalO

Sal0 10 14

'15 1 5

20 20

10alS'i 35 37 45 1 80 1 SO

I 50 1 50 10 30

15a25 40 12 1Sa20 25 15 60 75 1 00 50 20

S—-T—186G--X.

3$r if ike's JPfattialion Miners.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water diet. They overcome effects ofdissipation it late hours. They strengthen the system A' enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic fc intermittent fevers. They purify thehveath & acidity of the stotnaoh. They cure Iyjiepsia and Constipation. They i.:ure I'ianhen, Cholera A- Cholera Morbus. Thev euro Liver Complaint & Nerv's Headache. They are tl.e Lust Hitters in Ihc world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's great restorer. They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and'are taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without, regard to age or lime of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons returning:! gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons Co., 202 Rroadwav, New York.

P. 11. Drake &

JLyon'S Mat ha iron.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by the original proprietor, and now made with the same care, Fkill and attention, which tirst created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually! It is still sold at 2.0 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning grav. These are considerations worth knowing.— The Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, and is warranted as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is sold by all respectable dealers t'nro'out the worlu. D. S. BAllNES Ac CO.,

New-York.

HEIMSTREET'S

Inimitable Hair Restorntive. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustjfcincc, impaired by age or disease. All instuntnneon* are composed of Ittntir count in, destroying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves i:o dressing, llcimstrent's Inimitable Coloring not only restores, hair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a

LUXURIANT JiEA UTY.

promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. ItJias stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be procured by them of tho commercial ageni, D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y". Two sixes, 50 cents and $1.

If ynlivopn Meet fill IPeetoral.

Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, arc ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The properties of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. No discovery in mcdieal science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. ynkoop Iceland Pcctoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore throat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irritability, c.

The Rev. J. J. Potter, certifies, "that I have used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and in my family, for severe Pulmonary complaints, and have recommended it to many others. and have never seen its equal."

Rev. J. J. Porn:! Brooklyn, N. Y. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its remarkable cures and that it never fails.

It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Gilcad, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. 'It is harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to nealect a trial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Eull descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle. Sold in Crawfordsville by Morgan Sc Binford, and by all principal Druggists.

Prepared by Dr. It. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. S. Barnes it Co., New-1'ork. .ijjjannary 2!)th, 18ti3.—m(5.

Mr-'. C. P. Bristcr, Editress of the Newark (O.) Til'"-, writes in her paper of January 21), 165'J, as follows: r-J-We know that Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies arc all they claim to be. The Dr. presented us with a. few' bottles of his Scandinavian Blood Purifier and boxes of his Blood Pills last summer, which put new life into us. They invigorate, strengthen, and leave the system in abetter condition than stimiilents usually do, and have no depressing effect. Wc feel safe in recommending the Blood Purifier to all suffering from debility, be (lie cause what it may, the Pills have this peeuliaritv, they are poirerful/g active, and at the same time leave the palientstrpnger and in an improved condition, di'tcrcnfe from most drastic remedies. Try them with the Blood Purifier and you will feel like many who have been relieved, and willing to add your testimony to their ctlieicncy.

Sec advertisement. may 14.

T3ie Confessions and ExpeaiMicc of a nervous Invalid. Published for the benefit and as a caution to young men, and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments —supplying the means of self curc. By one who cured himself after beingavictin of misplaced confidence in medical

humbug

A two acre out-lot, with small frame house thereon (two rooms) for sale at low figures, ply at "Journal" officc.

NOTICE

€ancers Cured or HTo Pay. Da. SWANK will visit the Taylor House, this eity^ on the 9th and 10th of every month during the year, and attend to the treatment of the various kinds of chronic diseases, and especially cancers, in the successful treatment of which he is scarcely excelled by any Physician in the West,—ho cures them or charges nothing for his -services.— The Doctor has cured some very hard cases hero— he gives universal satisfaction to his patients.

When tho Doctor was stopping hprc, four years ago, be cured William Buchanan's wife, of Darlington, of a cancer on her neck Jones Rountree,, of Alamo, of one on the nose and Geo. Fruits' wife, of Alamo, of ono on the nose somo of which were pretty bad and of ten years standing, and which are still perfectly sound.

He is a regular graduate of one of tho best lieform Medical Colleges in the United States, and stands high as a Physician in his profession ho has also and experience of some twenty years ii practice, but his reputation is too well known to need any recommendation.

The Doctor discards all poisons, making ustf only of innocent and effectual remedies, sde'ctfng and preparing his medicines himself. Thoy aro pleasant to take, not sickening nor debilitating/ but bracing: and consequently patients arc not deprived of doing moderate labor, as he requires a sufficient amount of exercise to promote health. lie deals honestly with patients if he thinks ho cannot benefit tlicm he will tell them, as it is no Physician's interest to deceive his patients ho carrics a full supply of medicine, and charges low for his prescriptions.

See his Circulars, which contain thirty-fivo or forty good ccrtilicalcs of eases of Cancer he has cured. He has more than a hundred Cancers, preserved iiiFpi.it? which lie took out.

Consultation free of charge.

Died

At his residence in Ripley township, Montgomery county, Ind., on Monday, May 25th, 186.3, 1) AVID BLACK aged 58 years and 'J months.

The deceased was born in Campbell co., Ky. and removed to this county in the year 1825, where he has sincc resided. He died, as he had foryeifrs lived, having full faith in the efficacy of the shedblood of the Redeemer, for the remission of sins.

On Wednesday, May 27th, 18(53, Mrs.

ELIZ

ABETH, wife of the late David Black aged 57 years, 7 months and 16 days. Mrs. BI.ACK, was also a firm and consistent christian. She lived in Christ and died the death of the christian—haviug an unshaken confidenco in the promise of a better and happier home beyond the grave—a home among the just, in Heaven.

James Patterson & Son,

DF.AI.EKS IN

SILVER & PLATED WARE,

SPECTACLE. "AND FANCY ARTICLES.

LARGE stock of everything in the above lino constantly on hand. jptr- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, carefully repaired and Warranted. [june 11, 1SR3-

NEW NEW NEW

Book Store. Book Store. Book Store.

CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP

Books and Paper. Books and Paper. Books and Paper.

GO TO GO TO GO TO

Patterson & Son. Patterson & Son. Patterson & Son.

CALL AT CALL AT CALL AT

The New Book Stcre. The New Book Store. The New Book Store.

YOU CAN GET YOU CAN GET YOU CAN GET

School Books, Copy Books, Pen's & Infe,

Writing: Paper,

and everything you. want in. that lino. CHEAP!. •. CIIEAPEll!!

CAEAPEST

Don't fail to call. JAS. PATTEJRSON & SON. June 11, 1863.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

BOOK ^TORE:

A S

and quackery. By en

closing a. post-paid directed

envelope,

singlo copies

maybe had of tho author, NATIIANIF.I, MAMAIU, Esq., Bedford Kings County, New York. jan. 2'J, 1SG3—ly.

For gale.

-Ap.-

islralor's Notice.

is hereby given, that the undorsigncd has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John B. Ashenhust, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, dec-cascd. Said c:-fato is supposed to be solvent.

SAMUEL W. AUol I--.'. Administrator. June -J, I'ofi-'J—Sw. fee #I ^0.Ir

I N S

[SUCCESSOR TO JOHN LKE,] .J()

BOOKSELLER,

ANI) DEALER IS

BLANK BOOKS & STATIONERY,

North-west corncr of Main Green sts.j

CKAWFOEDSVILLE, INDIANA.1:

•g^rEEPS constantly on liund and for sale ohcap, 1% all kinds of School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books,

STATIONERY OF ALL KI1SDS,®

Fancy .Articles* Toys,.

And evervtiling u?u illy kept in BookStores. 0«U and see me. JAMIiS-G. KIIs Crawforilsville, June 1, 1603—ly.