Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1865 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, I SEPT. 21. 1865. "g»»—a»=ga=«agg'*""1"11 1111 liiii The State Fair.

Tho Stale Journal in speaking of tbo coming State agricultural exhibtion, Bays: "Matters look promising for tho Stato Fair at Fort Way no, beginning on the 2d of October and continuing five days. Tho citizens of Fort Wayno have taken hold of the matter with a will, and are resolved that nothing shall be wanting on their part to make tho Fair a splendid succoss. The grounds have been fitted up in superior style, and tho timo track will be the best in tho Stato. The hotols being inadequate to the accommodation of the immonae throng of people expected, privato citizens havo tendored tho tis© of their sparo rooms and a seat at their tables, at $2,50 por day. This arrangement, while romoving any feeling of delicacy that might cause a. visitor to hesitate before intruding upon a private family, will insure to all comfortable quarters at a reasonable compensation. Stock men throughout the State, so far as wo can learn, have manifested a disposition to mako liboral entries, and we have no doubt the show at Fort Wayne will be as large as at any previous exhibition, and probably bottcr. As many agriculturists from Illinois and other States, who havo never attonded any of our State Fairs, will bo present, wo hope that tho agricultural and stock-raising interests of the Stato will bo fully represented. "Generals Grant and Sherman have been invited, and will both probably attend."

County Fair.

Tho Montgomery County Agricultural exhibition, it will be remembered, opens on Tuesday next, 26th instant. The officers of the board are certainly, entitled to great crodit for diligence and promptness in getting all things ready, and in such due season. The ercction of tho now and elegant floral hall, and other essential improvements, though various and burdensome, have all been consummated. All that is needed now, is fair woather, a fair lot of live stock, a fair representation of the products of tho soil and of the handiwork of the mechanic, a good turn-out of tho fair

BOX,

liberally inter

spersed with tho opposite, and tho "Thirteenth Annual" of old.Montgomery cannot prove else than ffl^Fair of the county.

Wabasift College.

"Old Wabash," we are glad to learn, fiince her first organization, has never entered upon a new college year with brightor prospects of success, than on tho present occasion. Though but one week has elapsed since the commencement of tho terra, she can in truth boast of having within her halls tho youth of our country to tho number of one hundred and fifty, and still they come. With tho present efficient board of professors, and the Rev. Dr. TUTTLE as commander-in-chief, there need be no fears entertained in regard to the BUCCCSS of this popular institution.— They know no such word as fail. May her work of usefulness still continue to brighton through all coming ages.

Death of an Old Citizen. Wo regret to learn that Mr. TILMAN ROGERS, 4£ miles cast of this city, doparted this lifo at 3 o'clock A. M., on Friday, tho 15th inst. Mr. JR. was one of our oldest and most highly esteemed citizens and his departuro hence will bo deoply felt by a host of relatives, and old friends of tho days of yore. His age was about 62 years.

Conflagration.

Tho farm house of Rev. Thos. Carr, situate some throe miles south of this city, we lekrii, was consumed by fire on the night of Tuesday of this week. Loss somo fourteen hundred dollars.— No insuranco.'^

eg?* A grand Agricultural Ball will bo given at McClelland's Hall on next Wednesday ovening, 27th instant. A largo crowd will bo in attendance, and a "gay and festive" time is anticipated.

CIRCUIT COURT.—This Court is still in. session, in this city.! Thus far, Stato casos—murder and theft—have consumed most of the term. V,,r.o:

'Wag* Tho first action the Presidont will take on tho amendod constitutions of Mississippi and the other Southern Slates,, as they were submitted to him, will bo to send them into (tongross mwi session.

iwu'Uiii own •wiiiminBtanywfMiiwwii'jii—rrgt

Indianapolis Correspondence.

INDIANAPOLIS,

Sept. 12th, 1865.

ED. JOURNAL:—Having closed tho hospitals at Now Albany and turned over all the proporty, I havo again entered on duty, superintending tho general hospital of this city. Tho principal hospital is located at Camp Morton and was erected for the accommodation of rebel prisoners much of tho work was done by the prisoners tho drug room is very tastefully arranged, and the fixtures arc wrought with skill and a high order of taste on the part of tho workmen. Among the attractions built by the rebels is a gallows, erected for the special benefit of Messrs. Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, and but for tho kind heart of our murdered President they would, long sincc, havo been hung. From tho idea of hanging wo all intuitively draw back, there is something fearful in taking tho lifo of a human being. Notwithstanding the certainty of death, tho mind locks with foar and trembling on tho act which stills the current of lifo and sonds a human being to that "bourne whonce no travelor returns"—and yet tho belief is fixed in the minds of most men that the protection of societ}', tho proveniion of crime and murder, and as a means of saving life, capital punishment is absolutely necessary. It is said that murder has fearfully increased in all States v.-here capital punishment has been abolished. There aro, doubtless, many men in our country who really do not believo, or protend not to believe, that Bowles, Milligan and Horsey wore guilty of tho high and damning crimes for which they were tried—and still claim that they wore prosecuted for political purposes. That these men WERE guilty is established beyond tho shadow of a doubt. That these schemes woro fearfully criminal cannot bo denied. That they had undertaken the overthrow of this government by means moro dastardly, more cowardly, more criminal than those employed by tho rebels in arms, has been most thoroughly established. Their crimes aro of a darker hue than those of Davis or his Cabinet.— Having known much of tho secret plans and organizations, the designs and hopes of these conspirators, and knowing that if they had succeeded our own State would havo been made a wild sceno of devastation, my mind is fully persuaded that tho trial was just—their sentenco just—and if they had been executed, that execution would havo been pronouncod just by all right thinking men.

If the incendiary with torch in hand, or the murderer with concealed weapon comes stealthily around your house with intent to burn or kill, and you shoot him dead, the act is justified and no word of condemnation is uttored.— In the case of these condemned criminals, they came not with a single torch or a single weapon, not to set on fire a single house or tako tho lifo of a single individual, but they came with logions of incondiaries and hundreds of murderers—thoy invited an open enemy into our midst—they carao to seek the life of our people and the lifo of tho nation, and subject us to tho power of a merciless foo. When contemplating tho dark and fearful crimes, the indescribable wickedness & tho bloody doeds plannod by Bowles & Co., the mind shrinks back with instinctive horror and exclaims, can it bo? that man mado in tho imago of his Maker, created for high and noblo purposes, can sink so low in the depths of moral turpitude and approach so nearly the characters of infornal demons?

Tho rescue of such men from the gallows and the commutation of ,their sentence to imprisonment for lifo, exhibits in living characters the almost unbounded mercy and forbearance of our government. We fondly hope that our. country will never again bo disgraced with traitors so fearfully steeped in all the Clements of crime.

The constitutionality of issuing county bonds fur the payment of bounties, has not as'yet been decided by the Supremo Court. Several points havo been raised and aro now before the Court. That tho levy of tho tax in our county for such a purpose and in the manner it has been done in Montgomery is wholly, wrong, is evidont to every candid or right thinking man— and thon imposing the wholo amount to be paid in ont year will distress hundreds of men in tho pounty, and largo numbers will bo unable to pay their enormous taxes. I regard the wholo thing as an effort on tho part of a few inon wbo wished to make the

war odious, by such high taxation, and thus sccitrd tho triumph of their own political ends. But, thank heaven, thoir efforts were vain, tho rebellion is crushed in spite of them, and if they find pleasure in taxing the people illegally, unjustly and oppressively, why lot them roll the sweet morsol uudor their tongues—it may be swoet in tho mouth, but at longth it will bo bitter, very bitter in tho BELLY.' Tho tax itself was wrong—tho imposition of the whole tax for one year, which should have boen collected in three years, is doubly wrong.

How much better would it havo been for men liable to draft to havo stepped forward, hired a substitute, stood tho draft, or volunteered. All this litigation would havo been avoided, all bitter and unkind feelings, all unjust and burdensomo taxation prevented. But thus it is, ono wrong generally leads to another. I trust the Court will soon decide one way or tho othor but let tho decision bo as it may, trouble will follow, for it is an inflexible rule of nature that tho violation of any law, moral, physical or divine, will bo followed by a corresponding penalty.

Truly, THOS. W. FRY.

Steam Cabinet Works and Sales Rooms. Tho now and extensivo steam Cabinet manufacturing firm of Vfm. Robertson & Co.—formerly known as Ross, Robertson & Cox—wo are pleasod to learn, have leased the north division of the McClelland Hall building for a saios room and contemplato removing thoroto on or about the first of the coming month. This firm manufacture Furniture upon a somewhat extensive scale and aro therefore forced to extend their hoadquartcrs to make room for waros. Our old friond Ross, formorly connected with this houso— now really out of the concern—wo understand has consented to remain with the new firm for a season during which timo it will doubtless afford him extreme pleasure to meet old frionds and customers, and not only to meet them, but to administer to their wants. For tho present, call at the old stand on Green street.

Wholesale Grocery Trade. The special attention of retail doalers of our own and neighboring towns, is called to the advetftisomont of Mossrs. Earl & Hatcher, wholesale grocers, of LaFayetto, to bo found elsewhere in to-day's Journal. This houso, as is generally understood in this section, is second in importanco to no wholesale grocery establishment in Indiana, in any particular. They have more capital invested, buy moro extensively, and sell more goods, and at lower figures, than any other house in the Stato.— In proof of what wo havo said in reference to tho business done by this firm, wo will stato, (and by authority,) that last year they paid the enormous sum of fourteen thousand six hundred dollars, and upwards, as an income tax to the Government. This is tho heaviest tax, we believe, paid by any business houso of the State and is excelled by very few in the great west.

A Boy Wanted.

A boy, between 12 and 16 years of ago, wanted at tho Journal office, to learn tho printing business. Application should bo mado immediately.

Elston corner is now tho placo

of great attraction, displaying a Bplendid variety of hardware, tin, coppor, sheot-iron and brass waro, at prices so low that every customer is forced to exclaim, "I havo found tho right placo at last." .,

WASHINGTON, September lb".—A days ago. a distinguished Now England Senator, noted for his plainlinoss of speech, told President Johnson that it was published and extensively bolievod that ho, the Presidont, intonded in his future policy to ignoro tho radical clement, and asked if such was tho case. Mr. Johnson, in roply, doclarod that ho nevor at any time had oven intimated that ho intended to cut tho radicals that ho allowed tho largest latitude of opinion on the right of the colored people to vote that all ho had done or was doing toward tho organization of tho South was an oxporiment that might bo successful and might not, and if not successful that no ono would bo moro ready to alter his course than ho would be that of one thing the radicals and all others might bo satisfied, and that was that tho freedmen of the South should be fully protected in thoir freedom and rights.

Tho Burlington Freo Press has

roturns of tho late Vermont election from 190 townships, which givo Dillingham (Union) for Govornor 23,612 votes to 7,766 for Davonport (Democrat), showing 15,276 majority, against 15,844 on tho" far larger vote of last year.

Proclamation---Exira Session of the Legislature. IK EXECUTIVE DEP'T OP INDIANA.

WnEREAS,

the Constitution of tho

State of Indiana empowers the Govornor thereof, whenevor, in his opinion, tho public welfare shall require it, to convene tho General Assembly in Spocial Session

Therefore, I, Oliver P. Morton, Governor, do hereby convene the General Assembly of said St.atc, and require tho members thereof to meet in their respective Hails in the Stato House, in the City of Indianapolis, at 2 o'clock P. M., on Mo'nday, the 13th day of November, 1865.

Done at Indianapolis, this 13th day of Septombor, A. D., 1865..: By the Governor:

O. P. MORTON.

Attest: N. TRUSLER, Sec. of Stato.

WHEREABOUTS OF DICK DODD.—An Indianapolis lettor of the Cincinnati Commercial says: Harrison II. Dodd, the groat apostle of modern Democracy, the great conspirator, the great unhung, has been hoard from. Col. A. D. Stroight, of this city, while traveling through Canada, a few weeks since, had tho felicity of a twenty miles' conversation with him on the Grand Trunk Railway. Ho describes tho distin-, guished gentleman who declined the honor of martyrdom by slipping down a rope from a third story window, as in good case physically, but seedy in appearance. Dodd told tho Colonel that "the d—d thing had resultod differently from what he expected," and ho was sorry ho had engaged in it.— He denied that ho had sequestered the funds of the Order, and avowed himself a poor man. IIo was particularly bitter in speaking of somo of his associates here, who had been swift to make of him a political ecapegoat to carry tho party sins into the Canadian wilderness. Poor Dodd! I am not sure that he bettered his condition in escaping. Ho would have better gone out at the on of a rope which was several feet short of touching Mother Earth, as he has a miserable life ahead of him. We can fancy him making frequent pilgrimages to tho broad river whicl/divides God's country from tho land of ice and thistles, looking wistfully across upon the fair land which is his no more forever—a despised, miserable outcast and outlaw— a man "without a country."

J8@-Alfred Tennyson, poet laureate of England, is failing very fast. He was just recovering from a severe attack of throat disea.se, when walking lato ono evening in his Islo of Wight garden, he took cold, and now, it is stated, symptoms of consumption are evident. His friends aro going to removo him to the south of France at oncc, as tho only chance of saving his life.

Household Blessings.

It •svill pay everybody old and young to go to Robb & Mahorncy's and soo tho mammoth stock cf house-furnishing goods- They aro gciting in store 500 of thoso popular Cincinnati Rcsor Cook, Farlor and Heating Stoves, for the fall trado.

Two hundred sets of beautiful Quccnswarc, with extra pieces to match. Glassware, Coal-Oil Lamps, a large assormont Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, Tubs, Buckcts, ctc., in fact, this is the house to get an out-fit if you want to go to house-keeping or roplenish an old ono. Call at tho sign of tho "Big Coffco-Pot," on Washington street, under MeCIclland's Hall, sept 21] ROBB & MAIIORNEY.

Piano for Sale.

A new and valuable Piano for sale on tho most favorable terms. In point of tone and construction it is excelled by no instrument in tho city and to those wanting a number one Piano, a rare opportunity is offered. For particulars apply at the Journal office. CaufJ 31—tf.

"i^fjuGo to Robb & Mahorncy's if you want a good 1 or 2-horso Wheat Drill a good Cider Mill, Straw Cutter, Sorgum Mill upright or horizontal. Sorgum Pans kept on hand and mado to order. [sopt21] Robb fc Mahornoy.

Wood Wanted.

Persons wishing to furnish us Wood, on subscription to tho Journal, must bring it along immediately. We can't defer our fuel arrangements until tho reads becomc impassable—"it won't pay particularlyt ho printer.

A Voice rnoM VICB3BVBG,

Aug. S, 18(53.

Dr. Jolin Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state to yon that I have vised your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration of my system produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of tho Mississippi river around Vicksburg, having been with Gen. Grant's army through its wholo southern campaign. I confidently recommend its uso to all persons who arc exposed to unhealthy climates. II. IV. FOGLE,

Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission.

LOCISVJM.E, Ivy., Sept. 16, 1863.

On the 23d of July last, I submitted, through an agent of mine, to the Medical Director of tbo Department of the Army of the Cumberland, a sample of my Cedron Bitters, for inspection, and requested if, after analysis, he found it meritorious, to sanction and approve its use among our soldiers. The following is the Modic.al Director's reply, and also Gen. Rosccrans' permission to ship 300 dozen at oncc, to havo it sold to sutlers.

JOHN BULL.

I am satisfied that Cedron Bitters will do no harm to any one if taken properly and in moderation. I sceno objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.

J*U. Surgeon and Mcdical Director, D. C.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE CUMBERLAND, 1 NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 24, 1863. •Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. has permission to ship to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 30|0 dozen, of Bull's Cedron Bitters lor sale to sutlers in tho army only. Tho regulations of the Treasury Department to bo complied with strictly.

By command of Major-Gcneral Rosocrans. WM, M. WILES, ri Major and Provost-Marshal-Gcncral. For

:rtlc,

wholesale and retail, by E. J. Binford,

Drujrfri.-t, Ciitwfyrdtfvilk. [may 2? '35-yl

The People's Favorite. The rapidly increasing popularity of Roback'a Bitters is the most convincing proof of their merits, and a silent expression of public opinion in their favor. There is not another instance in tho annals of this age, of a remedy relying entirely on its own intrinsic uieaits becoming so universally appreciated.

It has been said by men who havo used theso Bitters and noticed their effect in the community, that the general health of the nation is much improved sinco their introduction. They can bo purchased everywhere and are used by almost every one, and thoso who have not tried thcin sho'd do so without delay, as it may be tho means of preventing a lingering illness. [sept.

WANTED, AGENTS,

(Male or Female). Can cloar $50 per week at their own home, in a light and honorable business.— Any person having a fow hours daily to spend will find this a good paying business. Address, sending stamp, for full particulars, E. E. Lockwood, Detroit, Michigan. [aug 17-t6.*

OCTOBJEIi EIsECTIOlY.

MR. EDITOR: Plcaso announce thp name of SAMUEL MARTS, as a candidate for tho office of County Commissioner, for District No. 2, at the approaching October election, and oblige

Sept. 21 MANY VOTERS.

GROCBRIE3.

E &

OOFPEB! 600 bags Rio Coffee, 100 bags Laguyra CofTeo, 100 pockets Java do 50 mats Manilla do 25 bags Jamaica do

Just received and for sale by

scpt2l

EARL & HATCHER.

SUOAR.!

150 hhds P. R. Sugar, 25 hhds Cuba do 300 bbls Yellow Sugar, 200 bbls crushed, powdered and granulated Sugar,

TOR SALE BY

sept21

EARL & HATCHER.

TEAS.

200 half-chests Tea, assorted, 250 boxes do do

FOR SALE BY

sopt21

EARL & HATCHER,

We have now tho Largest Stock of

GROCERIES!

We have ever offorod the trade, consisting of

Syrupy, Chewing Gum, Candles, Tobaccos, Soaps, Cordage, Spices, Blacking, Powder, Brushes, Shot, Brooms, Lead, Twines, Percussion Caps, Wicking, Fire Crackers, Grain Bags, Eng. Soda, Batting, Saleratus, Catsup, Pepper, Pepper Sauce, Pimento, Licorice, Ginger, Borax, Clovcp, Concentrated Lyo Mustard, Cudbear, Nutmegs, Indigo, Cassia, Copperas, Tar, Ex. Logwood, Axlo Grease, Chalk, Pitch, Madder, Rosin, Alum, Rico, Epsom Salts, Raisins,1- Brimstono, Chcese, Sulphur, Crackers, Saltpetre, Candies, Bine-Vitriol, Starch, Whiting, Paper, Baking Powder, Envelopes,4

Flavor'g Extracts?,

Baskets, Camphor, Matches, Cream Tartar, Hominy, Mackerel, Oysters, Ood Fispj Pipes, Pickerel, Cigars, White Fish, ,, Flasks, ... Herring, Glass, Daiiy Salt, Tumblers, Ink, Chocolato, Vinegar, Sardines, English Sauco.

EARL & HATCHER,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

taFayette Indiana. Scptcmbor 21, 1885. w4. Commissioner's Sale*

NOTICE

A. IIUNRY TnVRSTOIf,

is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of tho Montgomery Circuit Uourt. rendered at tho Soptembcr term, 1865, in ca3e ot petition for partition wheroin Joseph C. McMakcn is plaintiff and Catherine Michpols is defendant, I will sell at public auction at tho door of tho Court IIousc in Crawfordsvillo, on Saturday the 21st day of Octobor, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., tho following described real estato in Montgomery County, viz: Tho east half of tho north-east quarter of Bection sixteen (16) in township eighteen (18) north of range five (5) wost., cxcopt twenty acros from off tho north of tho north end thoreof, and that part of the wost half of tho north-oast quarter of said sootion sixtoon (16) which lies on tho cast sido of sugar creek containing twonty-fivo acrcs. Toms: Cash in hand.

B. T. RISTINE.

21. '•'ommiigioncr

A Card to Invalids.

A clergyman, while residing in .South Amoric.i as a roissionarj*, discovered a safe and »irnplo remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decaj, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious, habits. Great numbers havo been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afilictod and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicinc, in a scaled envelope, to any ono who neods it, Free of Charge.

Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. AdlrnH, JOSEPH T. INMAN,

Station D, Bible llouso, New York City. July 20, 1855. m6*

Tlie Attention

OF THE

CITIZENS OF CRAWFORDSVILLE

AND

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

is respectfully invited to the large and splendid stock of

FALL AND WINTER

STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY-GOODS,

now being rccoivcd from New York by

G. GUTHRIE & SONS!

Being desirous to ploa.se all and merit the public patronage, we keep constantly on hand a general assortment of plain and fancy

DRESS GOODS,

Trimmings,

FOR LADIES,

O A S S I E E S CLOTHS, HATS AND CAPS,

Soots SHoes,

READY-MADE CLOTHING,

QIEEXSWARE,

and indeed a gcnoral variety of Goods suited tr tho city and country trade, which wo offer to tho public as low as the market will afford,

won H&SII OR jPMOJD UCU.

ALL KINDS of COCKTKT PRODUCE t&kea in cxchango for goods.

COME AND SEE US.

Wc tender cur thanks to the goncrous publio who have so liberally sustained us heretofore, and respectfully solicit a continuance of thoir patronage, promising to uso every effort to pleaao and accommodate those who patronize us.

Our motto is "quick sales and small profits." C. GUTHRIE it SOXS. September 11th, 1865.

To School Teachers.

NOTICEthohereby

is given, that in accordanco with provisions of the late School Law, approved March 6th, 1365, a public examination of applicants for License to,teach under said law, will be held at the Public School building in Crawfordsvillc, on Monday, tho 25th day of September, 1865.

Tho law providos that no liccnse to tcacli in tuo Common Schools of the Stato shall bo granted to any person on a private examination, but that there shall be one public examination held each month during tho year. Tho day fixed for tho examination is tho last Monday in each month and for this purpose, applicants will plcaso ap-( pear on that day at the place above named, at S o'clock A. M.

The law also provides that, in addition to the branche' of. study heretofore rcquirod, it is necessary that applicants possess a requisito knowledge of Physiology and the history of the United Statos also, that any teacher who shall commcncc teaching without liccnse, shall Jforfcit all claim to compensation for tho timo Tio or sho. teaches without such liconso.

W. P. BRITTON, Ex. M. C.

sopt 7, 1865. n52t3.

Ijegal JYotice.

STATE

OF INDIANA, MONTGOMERY

COUNTY, ss. In tho Circuit Court of said county, September torm, A. D. 1865: Rowland R. Collins vs. Paul Wing, Lowi3 G. Collins and Benjamin F. Paddock. Civil action for foreclosure.

Bo it remembered that oil May 8t1i/ 1965, tkd p].li::t:!T lilcd ii complaint in tiiiscauso together wiin M1? ftffi&iYH ?f

disinterested and corapo-

tent person that said defendant, l'aul Wing, Is a necessary party to said action, that tho S&.M6 !5 in rolation to real estato, and that said Wing is not a resident of tho Stato of Indiana. Said Wing is thorcforo hereby notified of the pondoncy of this cause, and that tho samo will stand for trial at the next term of said court to bo holdon in said county at tho court-house or othor placo appointed for holding courts, in Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, on the second Monday of March, A. D., 1865.

Witness my hand and tho seal of said conrt affixed, this 13th day of Soptcmbor,:A. D. 1865. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.

CIIASK & WILSTACII, plaintiff's attornoys. scptl4-3t Ipr's. foe $4,50-pd.]

Executors Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I Will soil at Public Auction, on Monday tho 2d day of October, 1865, at tho lato residence of John Straloy, lato of Sugar-crCck township, Montgomery county, deceased, his personal proporty, consisting in part of the following articles,.viz:

Cattlo,

Sheep, Hogs, Corn in the Sold, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchon Furnituro, «fcc. TERMS—A crodit of nino months will bo given on all sums ovor threo dollars, tho purchaser giving noto with approvod. security, without rcliof from valuation laws.

JOHN MITCHELL, Executor.

Sept. 7, 1865.-3w

[pr fuc 00.]

Notice

HEREBY GIVEN that lotters tostamontary, with willannoxed, havo

boon

granted to tho

undorsignod on tho ostato of John Straloy, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, docoasod. JOHN MITCHELL, E.xocuto:.

Sq •. 7, Jl'v.-w' [pr ic- *2