Crawfordsville Record, Volume 4, Number 30, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 December 1835 — Page 4

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C II A WFORDSVILLE RECOR D.

IMPROVED LAND FOR SALE.

Acres of land, (8 miles N E. from Crawfjrdsville, on ihe

Frankfort road,)on which is a small improve

ment, a comfortable dwelling house, ana a WEIiL, OF WATER convenient to the door, offered for sale on accommodating terms. Enquire of the subscriber in Crawfordsville,

DAVID CLAKlv. June 12, 1S35. Oj

JOI.Vf. ttlEEIl.US, PORTRAIT PAINTER,

ESPECTFUIM' informs the ladij

andjnnt ip i of Crawfordsville and

its vicinity, that h will remain here for a few

I weeks, during which time he will be happy

to attend to any calls which may be made in his line. lie will be found, at all times, at his room, at major Ristine's hotel. Oct. 10, 1S35. 20-ts

high, a blazj face, three while feet, and a

small white spot on the right hind fool, no other madisor brands perceivable; appraist-d to twenty two dollars and fifty cents, by Robert Harrison and Samuel Nelson. A true copy from mv estr v book. SHERMAN liOS TETTER, j r. November 1. 1835. 24-20 New Store.

ffl IIE subscriber is just receiving and LI opening in the room lately occupied

by him as an office, on Main street, in the

east part of the town of Crawfordsville, a

stock of . Fall and itinter goods:

Consisting in part of dry goods, queensware,

hardware, cutlery, shoes, boots, groceries,

&c. &c, which he will sell low for cash, or in exchange for wheat, corn, oats, flax seed, beeswax, tallow, jeans, flax and tow linen,

timothy and clover seed, &c. Please call

and examine for youselves. P.M. CURREY.

iOV. -ill), iOtiO. -zo

Talc en ip, BY Thomas Fai'h, of Scott township,

Montgomery county, Ind., one dark bay fil-

TTJ)ROSPECTUS of the buckeye and j lCy, two years old last spring, near 14 hands

JJ CINCINNATI MIRROR. lij J nines l Marshall. The subscriber, having purchased the interest of Messrs. Shreve Co., in the Mirror and Chronicle,' will, after the first of November, issue it under the above title. The character of the paper will undergo no material change; and every exertion will be used to sustain the enviable and well tamed reputation the Mirror now enjoys. The Buckeye and Cincinnati Mirror will be devoted to the advancement of western literature the development of western mind

and character--and the promotion of western excellence. It will study the wants and interest of the community by which it expects o be sustained. The leading object of the editor will be to render it original; and in effecting his object, be will endeavor to enlist for i!s columns, writers of experience and tisfe It is his earnest desire to avoid as far as p ossible, hukneyed extracts from eas-ern ov transatlantic literature, and to bring forward the fruits of western labor, when deemed sufficiently mature, and adapted to the public taste to show that the west is as rich in her stores of literature, as in the natural productions of her unrivaled soil and climate. He will not omit, however, to republish what niav be considered of decided interest to his Ieaders. The Buckeye and Cincinnati Mirror will contain: tales, chiefly founded on western incidents biographical and historical sketches notices of eminent western men essays, on interesting and practical subjects, embracing agriculture and mechanics a glance at the drama literary and critical notices a weekly summary of political and commercial intelligence poetry music. If arrangementscan be made with western artisis,'The Buckeye1 will be occasionally embellished with a fine engraving. The subscriber wishes to make no pledge, or promise, which may not be strictly fulfilled. He does not hope to advance the very high literary reputation which the Cincinnati Mirror has established but trusts, by increasing exertions, to be enabled to sustain it, and to enhance the beauty of the mechanical department, so as to render it inferior, in appearance, to no eastern publication. Conditions. The Buckeye and Cincinnati Mirror will be issued weekly, in quarto form, on a large superroyal sheet of superior paper, at three dollars per annum, payable in advance. The paper for a year will make a hands; m ? volume, of four hundred and sixteen large and closely printed pages chiefly 0, j-nivd equ d to fifteen duodecimo volumes, cont .'vmivj. three hundred pages each. Ti;e piper will be published and mailed reizular'.v, every Saturday extra copies will be reserved for subscribers who may feel desirous to preserve, or regularly file, and may have lost or mislaid numbers. JAMES B. MARSHALL. Cincinnati, Oct. 13, 1S35.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAIL. At and from Crairfordsville. ARRIVALS.

Eastern, Saturdays Jc Tuesdays at 10 A. M. Southern, do do " " Xorlhern, Mondays &. Fridays G P. M. Gre en Castle, Thurdays " " " Neictoicn,Mo7iday evening. Covinstoji Saturdays 10 A M & Tuesdays at 0 P M DEPARTURES-

Eastern, Saturdays & Tuesdays 10 A. M

Southern. do do "

Northern, do do " "

Newtoicn, Tuesdays ' "

Greencastle, rridays o A. M.

Covington Saturdays 10 AM oc luesdays

at 0 P M

All letters and papers intended to be sent

in any Mail, must be handed in by 10

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. THE subscribers have received and are row opening, a splendid stock of Fall and winter goods, Comprising nearly every article in the dry goods line ; also, a "laTgc stock of cotton yarns, of superior quality. ANDERSON, BELL, & CO. P. S. We solicit the attention of purchasers, as we have no hesitation in saying that our stock is greatly the largest ever offered in

the western country,

Louisville, 1st Oct. 1S33.

21-tf

"pnO'OTlCE. The undersigned having Jj recently purchased the entire stock of goods belonging formerly to Ralston and Morris, and recently to R. Ralston, beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will continue the business nt the same stand, one door east from Burbridge &. Miller's store, under the firm of J. W. POWERS fc CO. Their purchases all having been made in the south and east,in the early part of the season, before the advance took place, (as is now the case with all kinds of goods) by an experiencccd hand owing also to the large amount

and variety of which their stock is composed,

they with the more confidence invite their

friends and the public to call ana examine me same for themselves, believing they will find

it to their interest to do so. As usual, their

goods will be sold on accommodating terms, either for cash or approved country produce. J. W. POWERS. WM. BURBRIDGE, FRANCIS MILLER, Crawfordsville, Aug. 11th, 1835. 12-2m

Talt en up,

V John Elrod, of Coalcreek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, one es-

tray bay mare, supposed to be two years old

last spring, fourteen hands high, a few white

hairs on her forehead, a scar on her left ham and thigh, sucks slumps appraised to twen

ty-five dodars, by btcphen Riddle and John

Ki rkpali ick before 1 1 le, A. KIRKPATRICK, J. P. September 28th, 1835. 1921 JLaw Iarincrship. E. A. Hannf.gax &, R. M. Corw ine,

A INO formed a co-partnership in the practice of Law in all the Superior &.

Inferior Courts of judicatureof this State and Illinois, are prepared to attend to all business confided to them, with fidelity and despatch. They intend paying particular attention to Conreyancingand Collecting. Their united attention shall be given to all business that may be entrusted to either, and one or the other may always be consulted at their respective places of abode- the former at Covington, Fountain County, and the latte at Newport, Vermillion County, Indiana. INDIANA. November 21,1 S33. 14-tf NEW GOODS!!! R. C. Gregory &, Co. having taken James Hanna into copartnership, will continue the business under the firm of GREGORY y 1IANNAS, and are just receiving, direct from New York, and arc now opening, in their old stand, opposite the post office, a large and splendid stock of Fall and ic inter goods, Consisting ofdry goods, queensware, hardware, cutlery, groceries, shoes and boots, hats, caps, &c: which, in addition to their former stock, comprise almost every article needed in this market; all of which we aie determined to sell low for cash, or exchange for wheat, pork, oats, corn, tallow, beeswax, jeans, and every kind of approved country produce. The citizens of Montgomery and the adjoining counties are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Crawfordsville, Oct. 17, 1835. 21-tf

Drs. T.M. CnrrcyfyM. Herndon, MAVE associated together in tie practice of medicine, surgery, &c.; their shop is two doors east of Win. Binford's store in the town of Crawfordsville, where they may be found except when absent on profess sional business. They hope by dilligent and unremitted attention to the duties of their

profession to merit and receive a portion of

public patronage

Sept

L1S35.

tt-SWE TIME PIECES!) 1 i cents per lb. given for old POT METAL, by BURBRIDGE y MILLER. Crawfordsville, May, 1835. TTOB WORK neatly cxecnOjj ted at this Office.

TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. J. A. JAMES $ CO.

O. 1, BAKER STREET, CINCINNATI are prepared to furnish to order, all

kinds of printing materials, on as reasonable terms as can be furnished by any other establishment in this country. Printing presses of every description, composing sticks, brats and common galleys, chases, imposing stones, cases, stands, furniture, &.C. Printing ink of the most approved qualities, from thirty cents to four dollars per pound, together with all articles used in a printing office, will be kept constantly on hand. Printing type, of all descriptions, from pearl to twenty lines pica, including all the latest styles of fancy job type. German type of all sizes, from nonpareil to canon, and a great variety of new and fancy flowers; also a very large assortment of cuts, including as great a variety of advertising and miscellaneous subjects as any other foundry in the United States. Small founts of type, suitable for bookbinders, a great variety. They continue to do stereotyping, of books,

pamphlets, blank notes, checks and cards. All work warranted equal to that done in any other establishment, samples of which may be found in any bookstore in the country. Type which has been used for stereotyping", for sale at reduced prices; also second hand

printing presses. Old type, at nine and a half

cents, received m exchange. Orders from all parts of the union, will be promptly attended to. J.A.JAMES, U. P. JAMES. Sept. 29, 1835. 22 27 Change oj Business. AHARLANl), having sold his entire stock of drugs and medicines, to Messrs. Snook & Brandon, wishes to collect his out-standing notes and accounts. His books will be left at the old stand until Christmas, where all wishing to make payment will be wailed on by Robert Holmes. Crawfordsville, Nov. 14,1835, 25-31

clock, A. M.

I. C. ELS TON, P. M

CINCINNATI BANK NOTE LIST. (Corrected weekly )

OHIO. Cincin. banks par Bank of Chilicothe 1 do payable at Phil. 1 Marietta 1 Mount Pleasant 1 Norwalk 1 Geauga 1 Bank of Zanesville 1 St. Clair? ville 1 Commercial bank L Erie 1 Dayton Bank 1 Comm'I bk Scioto 1 F & M bk Steubenville 1 F&A. bk Columbusl " Lancaster " Muskingum bank " Urbana banking Co " Western Reserve v Clinton bk of Col. 1

KENTUCKY.

Bnks of Louisville par

Bk Commonwealth 1 do Ky and branches 1 Other banks 1 TENNESSEE. State bkTenn and br3 Union bk Nashville 3

TAKEN UP, nj3 Y John Ilymer, of Coalcreek township, Lib Montgomery county, Indiana, a sorrel nurse with a blaze face, some collar marks

nid some saddle marks, his hind feet white,

shod before, no brands perceivable, supposed

to be eighteen years old; appraised to sixteen

dollars, by Stephen Riddle and Joseph Forbes,

before me,

A. KIRKPATRICK, J. r. Nov. lGth, 1835. 2028

do payable at Philli Yea t ma n & Woods) oay. at Nashville 3

do payable at Phil. 14 LOUISIANA. Bk of Louisiana 5 do Orleans 5

Com'l bk Loui'a 5 Consolidat'd Asso'nS CitybkofNOrle'nsS

Louisiana State Bk 5

Citizens bk of La 5 Mec Ti a bk cybr 5

N O Banking Co E Union bk of La I

All others uncrrlain MISSISSIPPI. Planters' bank I Agricultural bank at

rvaicnez o

State bk Miss at do 5

All others uncertain ALABAMA.

Bank of Mobile 15 State bk Ala & br 15

VIRGINIA.

Valley &. Branch 1 i

Bank of Va. &. branches 1 1 do pay. Charleston " Farmers' hkVa&br " N W bk Wheeling " do pay. at Wellsb'g " MICHIGAN.

Mich bk $5 and up. 3

Far and Mec bk of

Mich $5 and up. 3

Smaller notes 3

Bank of Rivr Raisin 5

INDIANA. F&Mbk$5&up 1 Br bkLawrenceb'g par All oihers 1 DIS. COLUMBIA. Bk of Metropolis 1 Other banks I PENNSYLVANIA. Allegany bk of Pa. 1 i

Bk of Charnbersb'g "

Chester county Germantown Delaware county North America

Pittsburgh

Other banks gener ally from 2 to 5

State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss. Board of commissioners,) November session, 1835.$ STATEMENT of receipts and expenditures for the year 1835 commencing 5th Nov , 1831, and closing 4th of Nov. , 1S35. Receipts. Am't ree'd into county treasury on account of store license 202,9Gj

grocery do 97,31 show do 35,00 clock do 1,25 est rays 25,50 jury fees . 29,00 county revenue for 1833 75,43

1834 2343,03

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$2809,484

Total, Expenditures.

By am't of tax erroneously paid, and refunded $ 3,03

Am't paid to associate judges, 02,00

grand &. traverse jurors 241,00 " school commissioner 26,00 "assessment (including ass't under ad valorem system) 259,87i " bailiffs of Circuit court 44,50 " returning judges of cIections 18,25 "jailor for boarding pris- " oners, &c. 181,58! " supervisors of roads 99,12i For viewing county roads 10,50 " viewing and locating state roads, and for deges on same 134,491 " Appraising town lots 4,75 " support of paupers,medical attendance, &c. 240,054 " carpenters' work to court house, &c. 510,00 " stove and pipe for court house 2S,56 " fuel for court house and jail 1,40 " house rent 22,25

" "blank books 9.8 U " " printing 8,00

"stationary 1 l,18f " weights and measures 10,56 to county commissioners 90,00 " clerk for services under ad valorem system 18,00 "clerk for his annual al

lowance "sheriff for do

ii ii

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11 11 1 11 11

70,00 G0,u0

2177,53i

Total,

A copy, attest, JOHN WILSON, clerk. Nov. 13, 1835. 24-27 TAKEN UP, By Andrew Allhands, of Montgomery county, Indiana, one cstray iron-gray filley, with black mane and tail and legs, supposed to be two years old last spring, thirteen hands three inches high, a few white hairs on her forehead; appraised to twenty-eight dollars, by James Wilson and Matthew Ilixsom, before me, A. KIRKPATRICK, J. P. Nov. 19. 18?r. 2628

NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the snliscnbers under the late firm of ELSTON and

ULARK, are requested to make immediate payment. I. C. ELSTON,

DAVID CL.AKK. Nov. 13, 1S35. 25tf

vjsir ni goods, Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware, Queensware, Groceries, At Wholesale Retail. VANCE & CLARK, (EG leave to inform their customers and 1 the citizens generally of Montgomery and the adjoining counties, that they have removed to their large and commodious new store room on Main street, adjoinining Maj. Risiine's Hotel, where ihey are receiving direct from the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a very large & well assorted slock of NEW GOODS: all of which they will sell at Wholesale and Retail, on the most accomodating terms. Their slock being unusually large, and having been selected with much care and attention, they flutter themselves they can render general satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. Their Stocli consists, in part, of the follow

wg:

20 pieces blue, black, brown, olive, green, siet l mixed and drab cloths; 20 pieces " " " cassimcres & cassinetts; 300 pieces calicoes; 50 do ginghams and painted muslins; 50 do meiinoes,circassians,bombasins, and bomb 'zetts; 20 pieces betf t eking; 20 balesbrown shirtings and sheetings; 50 pieces bleached shirtings; 40 do men's and boys' summer wear; Padding, sail duck, and buckram; Fine merino shawls; do do handkerchiefs; Fancy shawls and handkerchiefs; Bandanna and flag pocket do A great variety ol gloves; Blue, black, and fancy col'd silks; Lawn, linen cambric, and Irish linen; Cot Ion. yarn ; 12 doz. men's and boys' fur hats; 12 do do do wool hats; 12 do seal caps and fur collars; IS do palm leaf hats; Men's and boys' leghorn hats, 12 doz leghoi -n,tuscan,& Bolivar bonnets; 20 do pairs men's and boys' shoes and pumps; 20 doz. pairs ladies' shoes; 5 doz. pairs men's boots coarse &. fine. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TINWARE, QUEENS WARE AND G Tj.IS S W.IUE. 4 Tons Iron: 2 Ions Castings. SO Kegs Nails; 50 lloxes Glass; 10 Kegs Dupont's powder; A quantity of Lead and Shot; Shovels; axes; Hoes; Scythes (German Sf English;) Sickles; Straw Knives; Shovels and Tongs, 5 tons best Rio coffee, (bought in Phil'u;) 4 bbls. Java coffee, (superior article;) 10 chests Imperial & Young Hyson TeaTogether with every atticle in their line all of which they are determined to offer at re

duced prices. 07They invite all to call and examine for themselves. Crawfordsville, May, 1835. 2tf Law Partnership. MENRY S. LANE and ISAAC NAYLOR, of Crawfordsville, Ind., having entered into partnership in the practice of law, in the counties of Montgomery, Clinjon, and Tippecanoe, will attend to all business that may be enlrusledto their professional managemen Nov. 5, 1835 MC

Co rpo ra lion or din a n ce. Beit ordained by the president and trustees of the town of Crawfordsville: That the ordinance, entitled "An ordinance for clearing obstructions out of the side walks and alleys of the town of Crawfordsville, passed December 5th, 1834," be so amended as to include the streets within the limits of said said town. Passed Nov. 4th, 1835. Test, J. T. POLLOCK, pres't. J. Gilliland, clerk. F.lItJTI FOR &JIEE.

ACRES ten miles north o Crawfordsville, on the La-

fayeiie road, on which are 150 acres under fence, and eighty acres in a good state of cultivation; and a comfortable log house. For terms apply to George Miller,Craw fords ville, D VANCE. August 10, 1835. 12lf Notice. ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle their accounts by the 15th of January. Those whose accounts were due last January are hereby notified that they must make immediate payment, as longer indulgence cannot be given. " WM. R. VVINTON. Crawfordsville, Dec. 1 1th, 1835. 2iMf

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Fellow-Citizens: The statements heretofore given in tlie several newspapers, ot the revolving lever press and scale, constructed by me, and my intention of appropriating tho benefits arising t herefrom to the support of public schools, is strengthened by further reflection on the subject. Satisfied as I am, und with the opinions of several others, there is an advantage to be derived, and having made several other improvements, 1 leel it my duty to lay them before the public; believing, that if properly applied, may prove a blessing to future generations. I therefore purpose presenting to the proper authorities ol each and every country within tlie United States and Territories, three-fourths of all the bene

fits arising from the following stated improvements, to be applied in the following manner, viz: to the support of public schools, indigent females, and needy orphan children. As a minute description of each improvement will be too lengthy for a newspaper circulation, 1 purpose giving to the proper authorities of each and every county, when called for, a printed description with a drawing ofeach. Sullice it at present to say, the revolving lever embraces the principle and power of action, produced by the wedge and screw the power is given from the center, by a gentle circular motion, increased by a leverage and weight and when worked from a poiul or center, the power is incalculable. The revolving lever 1 have applied in various forms and to various purposes. The model, now at the Mechanics' Institute, in Cincinnati, Ohio, for public inspection, is what 1 term a single press or stand, and will serve for pressing oil, cotton, tobacco, dry goods, flour, lard, cheese, &c. The impression on coin, and the seals of the several public offices, can be made with the greatest precision and uniformity. When this press is properly regulated, the impression w 11 be the same every revolution. In common the wheel is not required lo perform a full revolution, unless the piston is to be driv en out its whole length, and then it may be done to great advantage on elastic substances, for it moves very quick. As the substances becomes condensed, the power can be given from a point or cenler at any moment. I intend to show the revolving lever used to advantage in sawing, morticing, and pumping. Mills of various kinds can be constructed on small streams; and with the advantage of revolving lever-pumps, the water can be returned, and only lost by leakage, absorption or evaporation. A press I am at present constructing, works twelve pistons, andean be used to great advantage, particularly in pressing elastic substances. Twelve bales can be pressed at one and the same time, and will be found worthy the attention of the collon planter. A press for moulding and making brick, with the mill attached for tempering the clay, is so constructed as to pump water, fill the moulds, raise the valves, and cast off twelve brick fit for the kiln every revolution. Tlie counter scale now before the public for inspection, is plainly constructed; when regulated to a certain amount the weight is not required to move, the pointer or hand

shows the amount (of the article weighed) on the index. The difference between the counter scale and the press scale, is, that the weight of one is stationary on the beam of one and slides on the other. Each can be regulated to weigh to any amount, with the greatest precision. Should my fellow-citizens in noticing the fotegoing statement, deem it worthy their at tention, and be willing to assist in bringing the benefits and advantages (which may be fderived theref-om) to the points and objects stated, 1 shall with pleasure receive and attend to any communication from a respetable source, on the subject : And ternain, with sincerity, theirs, &.c. CHARLES LESHER. Cincinnati, Apiil J8, 1835. ADM IN I STR ATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned has taken out letters of adminisiration, on the eslate of Philip Ilomb iker, deceased, late of Montgomery county, Indiana. All persons indebted to said estate are nolified to make immediate payment; and all those having claims against the same, will present them, legally authenticated, for setilement, wilhin one year from this dale. The estate is supposed to be solvent. SAMUEL TRUAX, adm'r. Nov. 25 1S35. 27-9 Hart well Wilson, Fashionable hair dresser and barber, WOULD inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that he has commenced TONSOR1AL operations in the small building in the court yard, recently occupied as the clerk's office, where he may at all times, late and early, be found, duly sober, ready

to improve the countenances ot all bearded gentlemen who may favor him with a call. His instruments will be kept in the most perfect order.&, wielded by a gentle sieady hand. N. B. Boots and shoes blacked with neatness and despatch, and returned lo their owners. Nov. G, 1835. 24 tf TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT: Opposite Ristine hotel. Hanson F. Dunham, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of CRAWFORDSVILLE,and vicinity that he has established himself in tho above business, where all work entrusted to his care shall be done with neatness and in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE and by strict attention !o business he hopes to receive a liberal patronage from a generous public. Garments of all kinds, cut on the shortest notice, and warranted to fit when properly made up. 07"The Eastern Fashions received quarterly. Jan. 5, 1835. 40tf

Mannk E)eeifls FOR SALE HERE.