Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1868 — Page 5

•COUNTY.

A• fiends of Tuk Journai. throughout t-i/p comity ill place, us under obligations, if they uull send us the nates fro in their several •localities. Avjthing thai is interesting xcill i'( •ic-'eptalde. Xecer mind whether you can tcr, lafor a paper' or not—send, its the facts, *«(•'.? in it ji.r, them up. Marriages and Deaths {•"••tit not Itnlf-fidinnn obituaries) published (•ratis.

I.AIMKJ.i SlATTKWi.

The. largest political meeting held in fhiscounty during- the present canvass whs hold at Ladoga last Saturday. Bv iO o'clock the streets were filled with people.. and procession reaching from the

1 no ca

Jioans of that part^Vf tlie co^

iJtwake.

,le 011

the westside—a distance of three- fourths of a mile—wiis formed, and headed by f.he Ladoga Bnus Hand, marched to the beautiful grove west of the village, where t.h« necessary preparations had been made for the speaking, Gen. Wallace was the first speaker introduced, who was forced to stop at the commencement of his speech, by a cold and disagreeable, rain storm which continued almost \n-c.'.-sintly during the day. The crowd adjourned to the woolen factory, and as many as could get inside listened to the remainder of the freneral's speech. The frequent and deafening shouts told how well the speech was received. The. Hon. i. S. Orih was the next speaker who for tiie rpuce of an hour, in a clear and forcible manner justified his course in Con-' gre-and set forth the issue before the ••people with telling effect. The speech! -a as one of the. very best

have heard!

At the conclusion of the speaking, ror. ,»ti. our balloon artist, startled' *h' unwary crowd with an imposing balloon ascension hearing aloft the stars •n.d .-.t ri pes to ki.-. the cloud, to the evi--dent delight of several thousand snecta-

•unities were noteworth v.

'•urring.

name of Fiiwn-.i

few, onlv

tlii-'-h bv I he' -u'ci u' ?. "i

irom North Salem, represented the ede- ^,r*

(alias BOSTON' STOKK.)

^-veral Democrats went from thi town-

•*hip to Missouri last Spring, and have all I r*

and want a little repose. We have made an

annual trip up Salt rivi-r for eight, years and

nlonil:a on

iXl

11 a

Alabama men were not

Tennessee. Th needed at home so they came up to ,'oal Creek township, where they are very acceptable. The Tennessee man could not ote at home and as he wanted to exercise Ihe elective franchise at a Democratic pre--inct, he selected the Ridge as the most a\ailable, and v.'e are glad of it, and wish I more of them would come here. Why) »houldn't they come here where t!iev can' get their rights. They an- disfranchised at home for the slight otlen.se of taking up arms again.it. the government of the United States, liile the niggers who fought in the war! against these white men arc allowed to vote.

111010 Ubural

(^lM^larS"e

About forty Sherman Jiuunniers

CRAWFORDSVILLE

'',nd

his niinil !l,,d

he is now gone third time

U'°

•"nil,fr

,lu

"rd

1 or we are tired enough of I raveling now, '"'h

:l 1,1)1 luT

S|,nt il0rt 11

are thoroughly aeipiainted with its gccgVaphy, but I have never found a location there that is e]ual to the Ridge, either morallv, oeially, or politically. It is more Demo- ... mis oui ai-n:. ovinia 10 lmnrovenienr. invi

••ratio than the Ridge. I expect wc will have to lose the votes of these persons, as hey did not get back lrom Missouri in time to become voters this fall, but to lill the acuuni we have, since the last election, re| ceived additions to our numbers from the South—four from Alabama and one from

—WlllHTfcHf IMBtt———

I township in connection with the IMue

Boys. 1 hare ordered lot of music from Charleston, S. C.,—I would not order it fioni any Radical city. am looking for it every day and we are practicing now, so when it comes we will he the best class of

1,,iak®!,.it

k"""'r'

he Sea,-in a lauffhable!

'Va.gon, tilled with, beautiful young-ladies neat and tastefully dressed in white, ad- e'dv Mr jv tied interest to the occasion. .•_ .*i

Altorel'h'r

•••success, clearlv s11i.i«•-11 Tr

hy th,

1 h(

A larjro six Hiorse

!J-iand

11,1

1','

Z"0

i!!V.'-*V^!°

Democrats, those who would lill the otliccs eery stores, one grocery and provision house, with honor and profit to themselves, we a hotel for the accommodation of travelers, would not forget the services of our young two ware houses, two wagon shops, and two leader who resides at New Richmond. lie blacksmith shops. Jim I'ostkk. has proved himself an expert, and to reward him for his valuable services to the Demo- alamo fAiTi,ijic«. eratic party, 1 would make him eighth eor The Tattler likes the new dress of the poral of this company. He has the ability JOCKNAU lor a higher position, but not the energy, —Don't send any more squibs about Cop"\V could make a full company and then wo I ner to me. John is a good sensible fellow, could id tend ail the Democratic meetings in {and cannot stay long with the Democracy, the country and make a 'splay. 1 can't be —Hard frosts here on the nights of liitli a member of the company myselffor I never and ITtli. Corn and vegetables somewhat went to the army. I would a great deal damaged. rather have gone to Canada. I. think lean —Wm. Patterson i» preparing to build a

make myself as useful in the canvass in some other way than to carry a tin pot with lire in it. 1 am a singist and will organize lee club immediately, and visit all parts

••••.M111K111.1T, rtliu »IMl U1J pan* o.TH.iHVitu in L14U aVLULlJUUlM

c^ure^Ji

:llut

Sim IVii.uams.

i.3X3)3:s-

jTA,t

his

d,lt-v

:,t"

of i, tt.-ml to oilier nllairs. is represented by Sim Williams. Then why fa^ are bound to win.

\h-Uk. Ai]otln»r gentleman t-Jianires are tnkin^ pi^r in our. should nor Su^ar Creek have its eorner in I --AViIson Hunt lirt« boii^hl tlie f-inn -x.i.»-e name ued'd not learn, wa? thrown surrounding country. An epi-. the .IouusalS- Kellv Perkins. ..„od sale /rom his horse and somewhat hurt. deinicis jjrev ailing here to a great extent,) —The rainy weather has retarded the _l Naylor haslnvcMed* in a sorghum

turned to old Hosier- an average crop yet.

k°f,n-

Shttnklin 1,a

-^returned but one. Thcv are willing to re-1.if^oils and groi-eries dram shops, as villages usually are main here now always, but the Radicals are continually tolling them and all of us that I

a.fc lllt,:,f,liril1.^tJiI"'-

not

we will have to make a vovage this fall to bivcr, and will soon take his depar- the virtue and intelligence of its citizens. the headwaters of Salt river. 1 hop',-

ri'nioval

to lill the ranks of emigration. Others are [going, talk of going, would be goingif tliev could be going. Farmers are now otfering their farms at from twenty-live to sixty dol- tired.

Iurs per acre, owing to improvement. Anv one wishing ti purchase a home in Indiana!

will do well to call upon some of our citi-i zens. —Linden has no mill: neither is thereone within ten miles of the place. The citizens oiler $1,000 to any party w-ho will erect in!

or near the town a good substantial flouring mill. Certainly a good opportunity for some individual.

J. M. Stoddard was absent from home last week attending court., as grandjury111:111 from this township. an

Lodge. God speed the cause may it. grow

in strength and become

—A gentleman in Ihis neighborhood once I h'iig-legged ,iaek iiupe. sold his farm to move to '-Uleiioy," and his —The Democrats turned out en masse son said that he expected if they could not the other day to listen to Arch. Johnson, and the other Johnson—not Andy, but the

(•ell the geese they would have to drive I hem and he was afraid they would lie a great deal of trouble as tlicy would be in all the water thcv came to—very likely. —We want to organize a company of Blue Roys in While. That means a company of Democrats who were discharged or deserted from either army, whose business it is to make a noise and 'rah for Seymour and Blair. I think wo have the material here for a good company. For captain I would prefer that ex-Confederate officer, Capt. J., late of

Arkansas who has come to make his home with us, and for Lieutenants and sergeants we have abundant material that -would make shining lights in such an organization but in speaking of the merits of

once were the

trees of Lebanon. Go 01,, Good Templars, I until the reveler of the intoxicating cup sliaiI sing ••\Ve drink no more, nor buy nor sell.

Away, awny the bowl."

bet them come here where they can get the. rights they lost by so trilling an offense, and wc will receive them with open arms and warm hearts and give them a place in the couneiIs of the Ridge. --I read in the papers (.hat Oongres jIiUj

r—Jack Frost paid us a visit: last week doing

veget ables. The corn was not growing nicel v. —Fanners are still Wheat. Some of the

Democratic, Representative of Montgomery

eountj if'1" is elected, and a Mr. Wilson, candidate foi Commissioner. They told us were in bondage to the bondholders here in the Noith, while, the, people in the South

JOURNAL: 8EFI'EMBER •4

new house ou on his line lots oast of Masonic Hall. —The rain spoiled the pic nic .Saturday, but the schools assembled in the Methodist

Intoned to uu excellent ad-

dress from Rev. Mr. Irwin, of Waveband. —James Craig finished sowing 50 acres of wheat on the 17th. Jim's tirst done, hereaway.

singists in the State, and our voices shall be sown than ever before in Ripley. The heard in many a meeting during the can- ground is in splendid condition. vass, for we are getting terribly in earnest, —Potatoes are scarce down here. Cause— We know if we lose this eletion the thing is l' bugs. up with us. Before another Presidential1 —Judge Robert Taylor, a sketch of whom election the Southern States will all become 11 save last week, died on Saturday night quiet and we can make no capital out of the He was eighty-eight years of age. His reconstruction measures, and the green- remains Avere interred with Masonic honors hack question will he settled in such a man-1 Monday the 21st. ner that we can't elect George Fendleton on his broad platform of "greenbacks for the! plowholder and repudiation for the bondholder." This is a good doctrine for the, people and wc arc'making a good deal or capital out of it, but I hih afraid will wear it out even before this •loses as it will not wear well.

A larger breadth of wheat is being

Forgotten he will uevcr be. lbs voice we hear—his lbrin we see, In each lamiliur scene And in the future's coming years, Will fall a shower of friendly tears ry."£

To keep his memory green.

--Armstrong Swoaringen ana Janic

that we take their departure for Black llawk eampain ty, Iowa, this week.

Nathan Wert lias sold liis farm to John l\

which trades will do in a new country.

i.iinien new is vet in abundance, and the —Marion Cladfelter is teaching at Bunker Pler feels he is not doing his duty in full! Hill. Tm unless he intonus the renders of the .lornI sal of the many occurrences that take placep

in this part ot our moral heritage. \\"hy should Sugar (.'reek township be in Jim Poster owe-a debt ol graiitudi: to the rear of other townships in Montgomery P. for the wise hint imparted some wo! county 1' Crawfordsvilie Las its Trillcr, Al- The great battle which is to come oft" on I and arLer this when seeking tor amo its Tattler, Ladoga, Waveland, Linden the Iiith of October, is the general chit chat

h.'vv,tl ^oine one who and Campbell's Chapel each ha» itseonlrib- out this way. All feel -anguine that sue-1

nratcii ".March to the Sea,"'in a laughable'""V i!."1 ,. e^'duces wry exhila- yet. The indications are that, wet. weather take to him. He will no doubt make a good I execute them with xkatnkss and »rs•'uid fantastic stvle. A larire si Dioi-se

proicnos-jm:iy lx'fa\or-i hns set in. article ofmolasse

able or unfavorable. Experience is the on- —The frost we had a few nights ago has 1 thing that proves to be ihe ellicieni rein-j wilted the corn blades, vines and other vegbhn If. Hamilton has .-ufl'cred elation to some extent. from tlio disease for a long time, having

the tikw'in.r „..s di-case lor a longtime, having —The corn croji is a great deal better than all through yet _L

10 wascx

herctolore made two trips to llawk E3 edom was expected six weeks ago. although not

(lom, each tune, as we thought, properly —The health of the community is very the -J^d, in eonse|uence the chapel is now restored, but a complication Occurred this good at the present time. without a preacher. The people out this rune presenting Missouri*: symptoms^ and! —.Sugar Creek is as gootl as any other way are not as wicked a« they might

"tor to the JOI RXAI. while liristle Ridge cCss will crown our effort--, (irant and Col- I

general name of western fe-1 -seeding'' operation in this partol'thecoun- mill. We presume he is now prepared to* .• iw ..

,hars^'^vr not very ty, so that the farmers are not near through manufacture all the cane the neighbors may I i"s\ °W^

Se\ ei al others township in the county, everything taken vet a little preaehin" occasionally 1 into consideration. True, we cannot boast doubtless be benelieial. lately sold out of any little one-horse village, filled with ---The ton last both old hands —Our township has a good working 'Re-

^hanklin has the publican majority, which speaks well for

wihl western scenes. We| -Mr. Mitchell and 31 r. Bryant, both ro.i-

trom our midst. 3Ir.! dents of our township, are building for

citizen ^ill also ab- themselves new residences. Mr. Mitchell's

"lunteer ill cost about $.".000. while Mr. Bryant's

will cost near $10,000. Perry Winkle to accuse me of shutting my eyes and making ciphers until my arm got

and lasses with those of riper years enjoyed

-The temperance folks are continually I themselves hugeh Miisie recitations and hating accessions to Ihe already flourishing!

:uUll'(-

prairie fanners, as| —The Hen. i. S. Orth's rece])ti*n

reduced the price of whisky, but if they Poster iainfonned. are re,sowing011 account I speech hereon Wednesday, was amid a pi have it must be only for their own use, for of the grasshopper ravages. There are mil-1 feet ovation of enthusiasm, in the morn- Ml 1NISTK ATOR'S SALE we still have to pay three dollars per gallon lions of the wo-Icgged things in this coun- ing the anvil boomed his arrival. The wife for all we get. at the Ridge. I try, varying in size, from an antmire to Ihe laid aside the needle, the plow stood still in

were in bondag^to the nigger, and a dozen the Democrats try to hide. A few were things the Poster didn't make note of. Oui educated cows are making ravages on the peaches. Some of them were in Mr. Geo. Alexander's orchard a few nights a*-o and carried off some of his choice fruit, 'if they could only he caught in their deviltry, a yoke would be the consequence. —TVith these little emharassments our village can boast of two churches, a commodious school room, two dry goods and gro-

stealing

Jimmh: Tompkins.

I» A III.! X«'f ax K.TK1K.

868.

things'-'and victory is ours as sure as that Sherman marched down to the sea. A Democratic pole raising being the order of the day Saturday, the whole strength of that party in Iiis township met at this place. Among the number of the fossiliferous relics there assembled. 1 noticed Hon. Arch. Johnson, their standard bearer and orator, par excellence. Shortly afternoon amidst a drizzling rain the pole assumed the perpendicular, displaying a white streamer, having on it Seymour and Blair, and t.tckcd to it the bars without the stars. Jesse, Me.Mister then proposed three cheers, which was seconded by Abner Austin, requesting every devil to cheer, whereupon about twenty, rejoicing in that cognomen. belonging to the party, hurrahed. For some reason there was but little enthusiasm, (We regret very much in being compelled to lay aside a portion of Kyetemist's letter. —Eds. Journal). -That bland gentleman, Capt. K. W. Nicholson, has been circulating amongst us. He formerly lived here and left behind

him an unsulied record which insures his

_»T,„

r,nv

1('v

.Now don't, allow By thcdisi-ussion, however, doubtless nia'iy good ideas were suggested by which the members of the Club should profit. The •lull is in a prosperous condition. As tht nights are growing longer we hope to see the numbers! in attendance increase.

The past week has been crowded with the events and incidents that go to make the historv of cverv conimuuitv. Times' miltations are numerous. Yer'iJv- As you invite short letters •'Time flies and from his glooniV wings J,art

As vou invite

lh''

A tthaclow falls 011 living ihiiiga." word for Pleasant Hill. —On Tuesday the Darlington Union Sab-: Our village is situated on a bath School with contiguous school held a nonce in the west part of Coal 'reek towndelight (ul reunion and pienicin Mr. 3-fong's ship, fourteen miles from your cit v. grove. The day was aupicious. The lads

f«es completed the order of exercises, two dry goods stoi

some damage, yet not to a great extent. The novel to some, yet very impressive marriage place. They had an enthusiastic crowd of '«»ty. sweet, potatoes were injured and most all consummation of Mr. Peter Elliot, of Thorn-! three Democrats and live Republicans.

iiid

the furrow, while an intelligent constituency

came Hocking in from the four corners of the township, eager to give audience to a true and tried Republican. For two hours his enraptured assembly listened with patriotic delight, forgetting the time. A fervency pervaded the whole speech, it being a portrait of sound truths, good for .Republicans and Democrats, but from which

brave enough to come out and hear him and went away dumb-founded at his unanswerable arguments. Wc have heard Mi*. Orth a good many times but never heard him make a more effective spcech. While here he was the guest of that whole-souled patriot, Dr. John Niven. From here he went to Shannondale, the Gibraltar of Democracy in Franklin, accompanied by a number of our citizens, where alike enthusiasm

An address brief, beautiful and appropri- I two blacksmith shops, one wagon maker, ate was made by the Rev. A. J. Ilobbs, of three physicians, two ehurches, one school Des Moines city, Iowa, also lit ting remarks house, one shoe cobbler. (_ but he don't work by Alex Harper, Esq., of this place, a game much.) one harness maker, two or three I of base ball by our base ballist:*, and the carpenters, and some hs bad boys as an vil-j pick-nickers dispersed. [luge in the State can produce. A TSTRATOR'.S NOTICE.—Notice -Quite a sensation was produced W'ednes- -On la«t Wednesday Arch, and the nth- has'bee^a^ da} :it the I?rii'iicl.V (./Juirch 1»v (lie flohnson wito ptt.-totl r«fr s]ct\*h :ii thi.^ r»l" (Jrconhurv Johnson. luto of of ^omr-ry county. Indiana, deceased. Said

rt, but is town, and Mrs. Eliza Brown, of this viein —Speaking of this reminds me of the fact! ——.—j——-----———— ity. May the honey-moon of liappinesv Uiitf. we have hut wo Democrats in our vii-1 J\ IMSILAIOK NOTICE. engaged in sowing! ever illume their life's pathway.

Iag-- 'oai.

prevailed and a good time had. "Push MILLINERY AND DRESS-MAKINC

election. —During the absence of .Mr. Archie Flanigan and family from home his house was burglarized and rilled of a watch and other jjavo

Hall and well qualified salesman at the Harper ouu- ^li". Linn Cox, accepts a situation at I horntown. May his shadow never

friends as true as here gather I

Rrown, and is oil' for Kansas. .N ate, is -i! around him in his new made home. jgoofl carpenter and tip top fanner, either of even young Rads 111 this township east their maiden ote at. the coming election. I 1 niMing the Ladie« will favor us with a v«»

-i-tuir good citizens emigrated to Kansas I at the Wass0U Corner. last week—Win Smith, Kh\ mid \\"esncr ainl

th, I-jlwood ilinford, ilas I la II, jr. Lvi:TK.Mr.s-r.

I lie many heavy ranis we have had re-

Pceted six weeks ago, although not Rev. T. J. Sl.ankiin, the minister in charge of this circuit. Htarts westward on

MILLINERY GOODS

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

~W as so 11 Corner.

IIAV-K the pleasure to inform the Ladies ol Crawfordsvilie and Montgomery counties that MISS WISE has just returned from Philadelphia with a very large stock of

]?IIViLL\EBl OOODS,

Consisting of

Ribbons, Bonnet Silks and Velvets, Velvet Hats. Plush Hats, &c. An extensive and choice selection of

French Flowers, Ostrich Plumes, and

Fftlicv Feathers.

valuables. Dresw and Cloak Making I he Rev. Oliver L. A\ lllson, ol Ladoga, ,,, ouretnitliiff I 1WWI »UU

1« Sw. L^.

lidature, paid his numerous friends of this Philadelphia, a lirst-clase Dress and Cloak ieinity a healthv and acceptable vista few ^ilker, bringing with her a great variety of days ago. a courteous gentleman is lie. ?,* ,"f Vf.ri5

it]so a(1(jcc[

sep21

tter *r

Mis Pierpont at the Wa.sson Corner.

Owners can call on A.W. LEMMOX, at our Of lice on Green St., give their orders, and he will have the Lumber drayed to the be, Mill, and thcv can pay the drayage back, or would j'

cun

I^OU

Wu» AWAKK.

K«M I'liKASAXT IIIM,

IM-nnit nu

borders ot the Lye Creek Prairie, and is! Aug. 2«tf. L. A. FOOTJS & CO. 0-, surrounded with good farming country. The village consists of about twentv houses, one grocery store,

and Lhildi en. Miss J'lerponl has her

sua-.e, worthy beautiful patterns now ready for exhibition. I i|'ir l)rcs.«-3Iakers can he supplied with Patterns at reduced prices, by calling ou

now oil e.xhibition

X. WASSON.

LUMBER, SASH, &C.

Bui Ideff and Carpeiifers

MMK HERE!

()ii prep and ....

PATCH, as GOOJ as Lafayette work, at as

L()A\ prices, and freight and (irava"e

s,vvi:o!

I ccntiy has made, the ground too weL for where in the city KllLL of drayage. I seeding, consei|Uciitlv the farmers ai-e not I Work made of PINK or POPLAR, as desired.

We deliver alf such work :111V-

On all quantities of rough Lumber sent to the Mill for dressing. 011 500 feet and upwards, we will pay dray age one way.

Pu.v here, and we will send it

back free. Persons living in theeitv, briugi"o their Lumber with their own team, will

Democrat* raised a pole at Darling-I hi: allowed drayage. cheap Dnujaae fur-. .Saturday. The—but stop! I am ni«-hed if required. an ••eyetem" from -vKvetemist." -V 1 rawlordsvillr- Planing3Ii 1. Drv Branch: 1 II slide hark into my own reg.on. „.Unv (ireem-astle road. -1 lie Farmers' Club met 011 Saturday night, Ihe lOtli inst.,—Jesse Winter in the chair. The question as to the best mode of raising fruit, was taken up and thoroughly discussed, without coming to a eonehision.

F°R SALE.

S.VLK—A dwelling of six rooms, well improved lot. excellent cellar, cistern. wood house and stable, within live squares of the court house, for sale cheap Inquire of PEtRCL & llEXDKICKS. aug-J0tf 7* OR

S ALE—A Frame .Dwelling eonlainrooms, .•ellar, smoke house, sta

ble. well, two cisterns, and ail excellent garden well set in fruit, situated in West street in Crawfordsvilie. LotS."»xl0o feet.

I!) PEIRCE it HENDRICKS.

IXR

SALE-

At the Corner Rook Store, a

11.ll assort

tv.mi ,.v,.rv "-.-ortinent of a superior article of Cap, Bill,.Commercial, Note and all sizes of io speak a paper: also, same in Linen Fabric. This lot is designed to meet the demand for a di'di t. omi-! reliable article and cannot fail to please. 1 Also Rag, Straw. Tea and 3Ianilla "Wrapping Taper, Paper and Cotton Twine. The 011 Ihe I attention of dealers is called to these goods,

LEGAL NOTICES.

?1hereby

DM I N'lSTRATORS" NOTICE.—Notice J.A. is given that we, the undersign-

ed have been appointed Administrators with the will annexed, of the estate of James Butcher, deceased. Said estate is solvent.

csJ-^te

Ciikkk.

LECAL SALES.

Notice is

hereby given that we will .sell at public auction "on Saturday, October. J7. 1S0S, at the residence of James Butcher, late' of Montgomery county, deceased, all ot his personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, farming utensils, etc. A credit of nine months will be given 011 all sums over tiye dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

JOSEPH BUTCHER. CYNTHIA Rl-TCl IER.

DMINISTllATOR'S SALE.—Noticc is xx. hereby given that I avill sell at public lui.Co1011

0,1

Friday, the 2d day of October,

1«G.S, at the late residence of Greenberry Johnson, deceased, six miles north-cast of Crawfordsvilie, on the Darlington road, hi3 personal property, consisting of horses, mules, catLlc, hogs, sheep, wheat in the bushel, corn in the field, two-horse wagon and harness, farming utensils, etc.

Terms—A credit of one year will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. ROBERT S. JONES.

Sept. 17,1868. 3w

JOSEPH 15UTCIIER.

seplTwM CYNTHIA BUTCHER.

fsjirobably soh'Mit.

JON'K-

Notice-

is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the hint will and testament of .lames IS. MeCulknigh. late of Montgomery county, deceased. Said es-: tate is supposed to be'solvent.

Sept 17 MAX WELL McCULLOUCrll.

WANTED.

RANTED SITCA'PION—A young man of correct habits, and good business qualities, desires a situation where he can learn business. Wages 110 object^ Acldrcss Jot itNAr. Box. so.'tf

ANTED—A FARM—Containing from 1 -20 to 3(50 acres of good land, within six miles of Crawfordsvilie. A farm with running stock water preferred. Address aug2&f PE1.KCE HENDRICKS. •A man who can furnish a thousand dollars in cash, to invest as partner in tine paying business, already established. For particulars call on or address PEIRCTO & HENDRICKS. aug20tf

WANTED-

thousa

HORSE LOST.i

STRAYED

OR STOLEN—From the pas

ture of Morgan Snook, one Bay Horse. .3 years old last spring, star in forehead, and large wart under left eye. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery to me. sep3m2 C. W E^TZfKWUL