Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 November 1865 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, : : NOV. 9. 1865.
HARBOR MEETING. Col. EDW'D ANDERSON and Dr. M. G. SHERMAN will address the citizens of Crawfordsville, at the Court House, on to-morrow (Friday) night, 10th inst., in reference to the construction of a Harbor at Michigan City; and the establishment of a Rolling Mill at some point in this part of the State, on the L., N. A. & C. R. R.
Our citizens are earnestly invited to attend. Business men will, as a matter of course, be present en masse, without solicitation.
A Kentuckian named Payne, a member of the recent Convention at Nashville, was murdered a short time since, by Foster, a guerrilla. Foster rode up to Payne, near his house, in Sumner county, and, after inquiring his name and demanding his arms, of which he had none, said: "You are the man who has some niggers here," alluding to the fact that Payne had some colored tenants on his farm.— He then drew his pistol and shot him, shooting him three times after he fell. Foster then rode off, but in an hour returned and fired at Payne's daughter, and at the same time at the horses in the lot, when he again left, since which time nothing has been heard of the villain.
Jeff. Davis to be Tried. The Washington Republican of the 7th inst., says: "We are able to state that it is the settled purpose of the Government to give Jeff. Davis a fair and impartial trial before a jury of his peers, in the highest tribunal of the land having jurisdiction of such criminal cases. It is but just to state that the delay of the trial cannot be attributed to any act of the President of the United States."
It is represeuted that Spencer,
Bullitt, and Nelson counties, Ky., are swarming with returned rebel soldiers, who go about committing the grossest outrages upon Union citizens, and that colored men who left those counties to enter the service, cannot now return except at the risk of being shot.
Gen. Palmer has been informed of the murder of four discharged colored soldiers, who were shot down in cold blood by a party of rebels, in Nelson county, on the 27th ult.
Capt. Wirz, we notice, is to be hung to-morrow, (Friday,) the President having approved the findings of the court. On hearing of the nature of his sentence, Wirz, it is said, "immediately set about attending to his spiritual affairs," saying he supposed he "was to be made the scape-goat for the sins of the entire Confederacy."— Spiritually, he certainly has a huge job before him.
Major Gee, commandant of the Salisbury, N. C., prison, who is charged with the commission of atrocities as revolting as those proved against the
Andersonville jailer, is now an inmate of the Old Capitol at Washington, and will doubtless be soon brought to trial.
Circuit Court--Special Term. The special term of the Circuit Court, for the trial of ------ Brewer, of Fountain county, for murder, will, as provided by the last regular term of this court, convene in this city on Monday next. A hotly contested suit is in anticipation; able legal counsel having been retained both for and against.— Hon. Jas. Wilson for the defense; and Hon. D. W. Voorhees for the State.
A dispatch from Washington, under date of Nov. 7th, says: Secretary Wells and Admiral Faragut were closeted with the President during the morning. The general impression prevails that the French Government has been warned not to send any more troops to Mexico."
The author of a dangerous and very ingenious counterfeit $50 greenback, was lately arrested at Rock Island, Illinois.
Relief.
The Relief Committee will meet at James Heaton's office, this (Thursday) evening, at 6 1/2 o'clock.
A Washington special to the N. Y. Post, under date of yesterday, says in nearly every county in Maryland, the Union candidates are elected.
We see it stated that Maj.-Gen Lew Wallace has resigned his commis-
sion in the army.
The Elections on Tuesday. "The State Journal of yesterday, in a brief notice of the elections held on Tuesday of this week, says: "We have the most glorious election news from New Jersey. That State is redeemed, the Union candidate for Governor, Marcus L. Ward, being elected by from three to five thousand majority.— Wail, Nasby! The "Saint's Rest" is a rest no longer.
Governor Curtin has appointed the 7th of December as a day of thanksgiving and prayer in Pennsylvania.
In Massachusetts the vote was light yesterday, with a large proportional decrease of the Democratic vote. Not more than 150,000 votes will be cast. General Hanks is elected to Congress. The Democrats have elected one Senator in Suffolk (the only one in the State) and fourteen Representives. The House will stand about the same as last year.
The election in New York shows a great falling off in the Democratic vote since last fall. The ntire Republican tick et is elected by a large majority. For the first time in many years, Buffalo gives a Republican majority, Wells being elected over Fargo by 100 majority. The Republicans gain a number of Senators and Assemblymen.— Ben. Wood, the Angel of Peace, is elected State Senator. Slocum's majority in the city is about 25,000, being a Democratic loss of 13,000.
Madam Ferrard.
This eminent lady physician, wife of the late Dr. Ferrard, Surgeon in the United States service, is now stopping at the "Crane House," this city. She comes highly recommended to us from numerous patients she has cured, and who cheerfully testify to her remarkable success in the cure of diseases of both sexes. From the testimonials submitted to our examination we confidently assure our readers that Madam Ferrard is no humbug, but is what she represents herself to be and would advise the afflicted to give her a call. Consultation free, and charges for prescriptions reasonable. We publish the following notice of Madam Ferrard from the Wooster (Ohio) Republican, at which place she stopped several weeks, effecting wonderful cures:
Madam Ferrard is wholly unlike the female humbugs, under the guise of Clairvoyants, Spiritual mediums, Fortune tellers, &c., that have palmed themselves upon the community as healing Immaculates. Madam Ferrard is an American lady, who obtained her profession from her husband, a Spanish physician of noted celebrity, not only in Ohio, but throughout the entire West. Madam Ferrard's remedies are genuine, and her testimonials of remarkable cures performed by her in Findlay, where she has passed the entire summer previous to her coming to this place, are endorsed by private letters from members of the press and citizens of character who would not give countenance to any one who was not what they represented. Therefore, we say to the afflicted in this country, if you are suffering from any old Chronic diseases you can call on Madam Ferrard with confidence that you will neither be deceived or abused. Treats chronic diseases of all kinds of both sexes. Consultation free to all."
President Johnson's Conversation with Major Stearns. The Boston Daily Advertiser, speaking of the recent conversation between President Johnson and Major Stearns, which we published in our last issue, says: "The President's scheme of final reconstruction, as mapped out by himself, in a conversation in which he 'had nothing to conceal,' is sometimes indistinct where we could wish it definite, in some cases it falls short of what we could desire, and in others it runs beyond the hopes of some of our downcast friends. But whosoever else it disappoints, it will, in our judgment, notably disappoint in the end the expectations of two classes,—the dcmocratic flatterers of the President, who noisily protest that he is coming over to them, and the suspicious among the republicans, who fear that he is going in that direction. The democrats have already 'taken stock' heavily in the President's plan, ----as the phrase goes, ---without knowing their ground, and are a great deal beyond their depth. They will find, we apprehend, that their adventurous pledges of the last month or two bind them to the support of some very stiff doctrines, when the test is fairly applied to see whether, as the President says, 'they have come up to our position.'— And some republicans, wo suspect, will find, to their surprise, that the thing which the President has least of all in mind, is a breach with the great party which elected and sustains him, and in which alone he can find any real sympathy with the ultimate objects which he has in view. It may well be, that when Congress meets and is called upon to take action on the question of admitting the Southern members, more direct methods of reaching the final solution of this problem may recommend themselves to many; but wo do not find, either in Mr. Johnson's words, or in the spirit of his conversation as now reported, or in the necessity of the case, any reason for believing that this state of things will involve any danger of a breach, which cannot easily be countervailed by a moderate exercise of good temper and good judgment."
The steamship Atlanta, now in quarantine at New York, is reported in an extremely filthy condition, with 500 passengers on board. Seven cases of cholera and five of small pox.
The Banner Store.
Bill Bowers, of the old "Banner," as will be seen by reference to new advertisement to-day, is in receipt of a mammoth stock of ladies' furs, hats and caps, ready-made clothing, dress goods in endless piles; and in fact, a general stock of everything in the line of a dry-goods house. Come what will, rise or decline, Bowers never permits the Banner to become barren—empty. Always well filled, both with first-class goods, and solvent patrons.
"Robin" Hood.
The ladies, when in want of anything superbly grand in the way of winter boots and shoes, should not fail to call at the establishment of our young friend John A. Hood, one door north of McClure & Fry's store. He both keeps on hand, and manufactures to order, goods unsurpassed in the market. Gentlemen, also, wanting a superb boot, sewed or pegged, have only to give Hood a call.
BOOK NOTICE.—Dick & Fitzgerald, publishers, New York, have our thanks for a copy of "Sir Jasper's Tenant," from the author's advance sheets. An interesting novel of some 200 pages— price 75 cents.
General Orders No. 102. The following order has been issued by the Secretary of War War Department, Adj't. General's Office,
October 17th, 1865.
General Orders No. 102— Hereafter no person shall be arrested as a deserter for having failed to report under any draft, or for any other non-compliance with the enrollment act, or the amendments thereto. Any and all persons of this class now held, will be immediately discharged, by order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Millinery— New Goods. The attention of our lady readers, particularly, is directed to the card of Mrs. WILLIAMS, to be found in another column. She has now in store an unsurpassed stock of Millinery Goods, of all the latest styles and patterns. Call at No. 2 Commercial Block, and examine stock.
A well fitting glove is a very important part of a lady's outfit. They have at Campbell, Galey & Harter's, an assortment of extra finish kid, cloth and lisle, Llama lined Gauntlets and Gloves, that cannot be excelled in any town short of New York.
Early Thunder.
A family in La Crosse, Wisconsin, have been missing stove-wood for several weeks past. On the return of one of the members of the family a few days since, the case was stated, and Sunday night a very pretty stick of fuel was left with others on the woodpile. In the stick were two ounces of powder, for safe keeping. Monday the stick was there, Tuesday the stick was there, and the laugh was getting on the man who fixed it. Wednesday morning the stick was gone. Wednesday forenoon an explosion was heard in a house near by, and a kitchen window was spared no panes. On going to the spot a sight might have been seen. The stove had joined a peace conference, a kettle of pork and cabbage shot up through tho roof like an arrow. A dish of apples stewing on the stove gave the ceiling the appearance of a map of California. A cat was sleeping under the stove and went through the broken window as though after the devil or a doctor. The cat has not been heard from since, but a smell of burnt cat hair pervades that house very thoroughly. A flat iron was hoisted into a pan of dough----a chair lost three legs, the wood-box looks sick, while the roof of the house looks like a bursted apple-dumpling. The occupant of the ruins says: "Such tunder never comes pefore or he buys a lightnin' rod, by tarn."
Biela's Comet Coming. If the earth ever collides with Biela's double comet, as some astronomers have supposed, the crisis can not be far distant. The comet is coming toward the earth at a speed considerably greater than that of Flora Temple.— Just now it is hardly worth while searching for it with an opera-glass.— It is not yet sufficiently near us to be discerned with the telescope, its present distance being about one hundred millions of miles, and its position near the left arm of Andromeda. It is slowly moving into the adjoining constellation, Pegasus, and on the first day of November it will be close to the bright star of Markab, one of the four bright luminaries which form the square of Pegasus. It will then pursue a southerly course, crossing the celestial square about the middle of this December. Singularly enough, it then crosses the old path followed in 1846, and near a point where it was then observed to separate into two comets. It will continue to approach the earth till the end of February, when its distance from us will be only eighteen millions of miles. At that time it will, however, have advanced far into the Southern heavens, and disappeared from view here in higher t
A Sweeping Insult to the Army. The Northern wing of the rebellion has not been a fighting body. It has scented the battle afar off. By cowardly machinations it has striven to create discord in the camp where its presence was tolerated.
While hating the soldiers bitterly, it has always used honied words toward them, and by soft phrases has attempted to turn away their wrath.
This spurious Democracy placed its hope in the success of treason. The soldiers killed treason dead. The Democracy hate the murderer of its bosom friend. But although this hate has already been manifested in countless shapes, it has been the fortune of its Cincinnati organ to invent something entirely new. It is at least a hitherto unheard of statement, as will appear from its perusal:
"There has been no attempt to destroy the Government nor has anybody, in particular, preserved the Republic. The Government of the United States was never attacked; and if the Republic—free institutions—have been preserved, they owe their preservation to their own innate vigor, and the native spirit of the people, not to either men or events."—Enquirer, November 4th.
If any contemplate writing a history of the war let them pause and consider. As well say there has been no war, for if the war was not waged on the part of the rebels for the express purpose of breaking up the Government, we respectfully ask what it was undertaken for? Was the American army ever more grossly insulted in any journal printed outside of the Confederacy, and this side of the ocean? "No attempt to destroy the Government!" Soldiers, why did you pour into the field when the flag went down at Charleston? Simply because that flag had been attacked and force had risen up and attempted to strike all that it represented down. And yet these Northern traitors tell you calmly that it is all a mistake; that you were blinded and grossly deceived.— You labored on four years at the terribly practical work of war, and were all the time walking in a vain show and a delusion. No one was trying to break up the Government. The long path was heaped with the graves of your comrades; you faced the sleet of the death storm, and its bolts went daily through your ranks. The hospitals were crowded with your friends the prisons of the South became earth's surface hell.
The war storm beat bitterly upon you for years, away from home, yet with your country hidden like a priceless gem in your heart, you and your comrades joined hands with each other and with death, and labored on till the foe in your path was stricken down, and the flag over you was free. This done, and the country saved, you come home entitled at least to the respect of public parties, and the public press, and this is thrown in your teeth before the blood on your swords is dry: "There has been no attempt to destroy the Government."
As if this were not a sufficient insult to brave men, in the same breath you are told, "Nor has anybody in particular preserved the Republic." The Enquirer can speak truthfully for itself. Nobody connected with it, or in sympathy with it, has ever contributed in the slightest degree to preserve the Republic. In this respect the Democratic party, as now constituted, is as guiltless as Davis or Lee ever were.
But to pretend the least respect for soldiers, and then make a statement of this kind, is something quite beyond the usual impudence of this class of traiters, and we wish our cotemporary the exclusive enjoyment of his new doctrine.— Cincinnati Gazette.
Hydrophobia --Wonderful Properties of the "Mad Stone." Last week we gave notice of a Mr. Burnett, (whom by mistake we called Barrett,) being bitten by a supposed mad dog, and of his going to Terre Haute to apply the mad stone. From Mr. Henry Schlosser we have the particulars of the result. When Mr. Burnett was bitten, he hardly thought the dog mad, but Mr. Schlosser, on whose farm Burnett was a tenant, advised him to be prudent, and lose no time in trying the mad stone. Burnett was bitten on Sunday, and on Tuesday, started for Terre Haute. On his arrival, the arm and hand were swelled almost to bursting, and the wound was very painful, all four of the dog's tusks having penetrated his wrist.— Immediately upon his arrival, he repaired to the house of Mrs. Taylor, where the mad stone was applied.— The stone adhered to the wound with wonderful tenacity, remaining for 24 hours. It was then applied again on another part of the arm, where it adhered several hours. A third time it was applied on another part of the arm, but would not adhere, and Mrs. Taylor informed her patient that he was cured, the fact of the stone refusing to adhere being evidence that all the poison was extracted. During the operation a green fluid was absorbed by the stone, and trickled in drops from the wound, and the patient could feel the pain leaving his arm. When the stone became charged with this poisonous matter, it was soaked in warm water for a time, when it would again adhere with its original tenacity, and continued, to do so until the
greenish matter ceased to appear, when it dropped off. Mrs. Taylor pronounced the case of Mr. Burnett as bad or the worst one she had ever seen, but very confidently assured Mr. B. that after the operation of the stone, he need have no further fears of hydrophobia.
We have heard often of this "mad stone," and being incredulous, took the pains to make some inquiries concerning it. The stone has been in the possession of the Taylor family for a great many years, and has been tried a great many times on persons bitten by mad animals. It has never failed to cure in a single instance, we are told.— Twenty years ago Lewis Toms, of this place, and who is now living to attest the statement, was bitten by a mad dog, and was cured by the application of this wonderful stone. We did not learn where this wonderful curative was originally obtained. It is porous, and in appearance much resembles a piece of lava, in common use among painters. Mr. Toms, recollecting its good effect on himself, joined Mr. Schlossor in advising Burnett to try it, and he comes back relieved of his intense pain, and feeling that his life was saved by the mad stone.
Mrs. Taylor's charges were very reasonable, being $15 for the operation, and boarding the patient during the time occupied in curing him.—Attica Ledger.
A special session of the Indiana Legislature convenes on Monday next, 13th inst.
House and Lot for Sale. Valuable property, one square south of the court-house, on Washington St., Crawfordsville, for sale on fair terms. A large lot, well set in choice fruit; cottage house, (entirely new), with some six or seven rooms. For terms, &c., apply at "Journal" office. [nov2tf.
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.—We can conscientiously recommend to those suffering from a distressing cough, Dr.
Strickland's
Mellifluous Cough Bal-
sam. It gives relief almost instantaneous, and is withal not disagreeable to the taste. There is no doubt but the Mellifluous Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in use, and is all that its proprietor claims for it. We have tried it during the past week, and found relief from a most distressing cough. It is prepared by Dr. Strickland, No. 139 Sycamore street, Cincinnati, O., and for sale by Druggists. [4]
An Advantage Derived from our Protective Tariff. The high and almost prohibitory duty on French brandies, has stimulated the wine dealers of Ohio to produce from their prolific vineyards, Catawba Brandy, possessing all the fine qualities of European importations, thereby making us independent of the foreign market.. This brandy is made by a careful distillation of the Catawba grape, after extracting the fine flavored wine, making it the very essence of the grape, and its purity perfect. It is undefiled by any foreign substance.
Druggists and physicians should always be supplied with this choice stimulant, as no other brandy will be purchased by the people hereafter.
The finest article of Catawba Brandy is made by C. W. Roback, Cincinnati. [nov1m.
A Card to Invalids.
A clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for prepaying and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge.
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York City. July 20, 1865. m6*
A VOICE FROM VICKSBURG. VICKSBURG, Miss., Aug. 9, 1863. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy to state to you that I have used 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 the Mississippi river around Vicksburg, having been with Gen. Grant's army through its whole southern campaign. I confidently recommend its use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. H. W. FOGLE,
Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16, 1863.
On the 23d of July last, I submitted, through an agent of mine, to the Medical Director of the 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 Medical Director's reply, and also Gen. Rosecrans' permission to ship 300 dozen at once, to have 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 see no objection to Dr. Bull's being permitted to dispose of it to sutlers.
Surgeon and Medical Director, D. C.
HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE CUMBERLAND, NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 24, 1863. Dr. John Bull's agent, Mr. ------- has permission to ship to Nashville, Tenn., 25 gross, or 300 dozen, of Bull's Cedron Bitters for sale to sutlers in the army only. The regulations of the Treasury Department to be complied with strictly.
By command of Major-General Rosecrans. WM. M. WILES, Major and Provost-Marshal-General. For sale, wholesale and retail, by E. J. Binford, Druggist, Crawfordsville. [may 25 65-yl
Toledo Market—Nov. 8. GRAIN—Wheat, old steady; new 2c better sales of old White at $2 26; old Amber and No. 1 Red Wabash $2 00; old Amber Michigan $2 00 and new do. $1 82. Com steady at 60c.
Cincinnati Market—Nov. 8. FLOUR—Unchanged. GRAIN—Wheat unchanged and quiet. PROVISIONS—Bulk meats held firmer. Bacon Sides advanced 1/4c; sales at 18c.
HOGS—Quiet. Receipts for 24 hours 1,400 head.
500 Agents Wanted.
CLERGYMEN,
Teachers, Returned and Disa-
bled Soldiers, and all seeking profitable employment, to act as Agents in selling Mitchell's New General Atlas,
Dictionary of the Holy Bible, Life of Archbishop Hughes, Christ Blessing Little Children, Portraits of our Civil and Military Heroes,
Photographs of all sizes. Send $1 00, $5 00, or $10 00, for sample lots, or send address for circulars.
R. A. CAMPBELL,
East Washington street,
Nov. 9, 65.] Indianapolis, Ind.
Married
On Wednesday afternoon, November 1, 18 at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. F. C. Holliday, D. D., Capt. E. W. NICHOLSON, of
Crawfordsville, (late of the 22d Indiana Battery,) to Miss EMILIE E. MEREDITH, of Indianapolis. The gallant Captain during his services in the field has learned the truth of the adage, "Tis not not good to be alone," and he has acted upon it. Long may he wave.
On Thursday evening, November 2, 1865, at t he residence of the bride's father, Mr. James Brown, of this city, by Rev. L. Nebeker, Mr. THEODORE W. MARSH to Miss JENNIE BROWN.
The happy couple have our best wishes for a long and prosperous life.
Died
On Wednesday, October 25th, 1865, of consumption, Lieut. ROBERT P. SNYDER, late of the 10th Indiana Infantry; aged thirty years, five months, and twenty-seven days.
Just Received
AT THE
BANNER STORE!
the largest lot of
Hats, Caps & L a dies' Furs,
ever offered in this market.
Just Received:
A superb lot of Mens' and Boys'
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
OVERCOATS for men and boys by the score. Best lot of CASSIMERE CLOTHING ever offered in the market.
The best and cheapest lot of Mens' and Boys' Winter BOOTS and SHOES in the market.
Just Received:
A very large stock of
Shawls, Nubias, Scarfs, Fur and Knit Hoods,
with a general variety of
WORSTED GOODS, and all of the latest styles of
DRESS GOODS
In short, the present stock of the 'BANNER is full and complete, and will be sold below competition, as BILL is determined to close out the entire stock this winter.
Then come and buy Goods of every grade, at your own prices. No humbug! You never seen Goods slaughtered as they will be at the BANNER for the next ninety days.
THE BANNER
Is headquartors for BUCK GLOVES and ALL Fashionable Goods. [nov9t4.
Commercial Row
MILLINERY STORE
No. 2 Commercial Block. GREEN STREET, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
Mrs. M. L. Williams, AFTER
AGAIN RETURNING THANKS for past favors, would respectfully inform the Ladies of city and surrounding country that she is again in the market with a full and complete stock of Millinery Goods ----all articles usually found in an establishment of the kind.
Call and examine our Goods before purchasing, as we are satisfied this stock cannot but please the most fastidious. [nov9m3. (Review copy
Sheriff's Sale.
BY
VIRTUE of an Execution, to me directed, the clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of
December, 1865, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the court-house door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits of a term not exceeding seven years of tho following described Real Estate, to-wit:
Lot number Thirty-six (36) in the town of Linden, as the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of said town, in Montgomery county, Indiana; and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said Real Estate.
Taken as the property of Nancy B. Hughes et al, at the suit of Samuel R. Hughes. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
J. N. McCONNELL, Sheriff M. C.
nov9w3. [pr fee $4 80.]
Sheriff's Sale.
BY
A. HENRY THURSTON,
virtue of an execution to me directed, from Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on Saturday the 2d day of December, 1865, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, at the Court Hcuse door, in the town of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits, of a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real-estate, to-wit:
Lot Number thirteen (13) in the Original Plat of the town of Crawfordsville, in the county of Montgomery, State of Indiana, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgement, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at Public Sale the fee simple of said real-estate.
Taken as the property of John W. Johnson and Rose A. Johnson, at the suit of Charity Britton. Said Sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisment laws.
J. N. McCONNELL, Sheriff M. C.
nov9 3w. [pr's- fee $4 40.]
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Allen Moore, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased.
JOHN W. BLANKENSHIP, Adm'r. Nov. 9, 1865. w3.
Administrator's Sale.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will sell at Public Auction, on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1865, at the late residence of Allen Moore, nine miles north-west of Crawfordsville, his personal property, consisting in part of the following articles, viz: Horses ,Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Hay, Corn,, Wheat, Rye, Oats, one 2-horse Wagon, 1 Buggy, Farming Implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c.
TERMS:—On all sums over three dollars a credit of one year will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.
JOHN W. BLANKENSHIP, Adm'r.
nov9'65. w3.